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A    CHOICE    COLLECTION    OF 

Mm'v^  ^mfORBa  aino  music 

FOR   THE 

and  the  SOOI^A^L   GIE.aLE; 

BY 

JAMES  R.  MURRAY. 


'«E>^. 


PUBLISHED  BY  S.   BRAINARDS'  SONS,  CLEVELAND. 


PREFACE. 


This  Book  was  written,  and  is  sent  forth  in  the  earnest  hope  and  desire  that  it  may  aid,  by 
the  influence  ot  its  songs  of  prayer  and  praise,  in  winning  souls  to  the  cause  and  kingdom  of 
our  blessed  Lord  and  Savior,  Jesus  Christ. 

It  is  intended  for  use,  not  only  in  the  Sunday  School,  but  in  the  Prayer  and  Praise  meetings 
of  the  Church,  and  in  the  Social  Circle.  Its  wide  range  of  subjects  and  their  treatment, 
eminently  fit  it  for  this  extended  field  of  usefulness. 

Attention  is  called  to  a  series  of  songs  scattered  throughout  the  work,  which  might  be  classed 
under  the  general  title  of  "Songs  concerning  Heaven,  our  Home."  Too  many  of  our  songs 
upon  this  subject  seem  to  breathe  a  spirit  of  discontent  and  selfishness,  utterly  at  variance  with 
a  true  Christian  submission  to  God's  will.  The  writers  of  such  songs  fail  to  see  any  beauty  or 
usefulness  in  this  world,  which  its  Maker  pronounced  "very  good."  They  look  with  longing 
eyes  upon  the  fruits  of  victory,  but  wish  to  be  excused  from  fighting  the  battle.  They  desire 
the  Crown,  but  are  unwilling  to  bear  the  Cross,  its  necessary  predecessor.  We  believe  this  is 
wrong,  and  in  our  songs  have  tried  to  inculcate  quite  a  different  lesson.  While  we  look  with 
longing,  loving  eyes  upon  our  heavenly  home,  it  should  make  us  more  contented  with  our  lot 
here,  more  faithful  to  our  duties,  more  submissive  to  God's  good  will,  believing  that  he  who 
has  prepared  so  much- for  our  happiness  tiiere,  will  not  fail  to  do  that  which  is  best  for  us  here, 
and  take  us  to  an  Eternal  Home,  at  just  the  very  best  time  for  us  to  go.  God  never  makes 
mistakes. 

The  name  of  the  author  of  the  poetry  will  be  found  on  the  lefi  side  of  the  page  ;  that  of  the 
composer,  on  the  right. 

The  entire  contents  of  tWs  work  is  copy-right  proiitei'ty,  and  cannot,  legally,  be  reprinted  by 
any  one,  in  any  shape  whatever,  without  special  permission  from  the  publishers. 

The  author  is  especially  fortunate  in  numbering  among  his  friends  nearly  all  of  the  more 
important  writers  of  Sunday  School  music,  and  to  them  and  to  all  who  have  contributed  to 
"Pure  Diamonds,"  he  tenders  his  most  grateful  acknowledgments. 
JAMES  R.  MURRAY. 

Entered  according  to  act  of  Congres»,iii  the  year  1872,by  S.  BEAINAKDS'  SONS,iu  the  office  of  the  Librarian  of  Congress  at  Washington. 


PURE  DIAMONDS. 


AGAIN  WITH  LOUD  THANKSGIVING. 


Kate  Cameron. 
Moderaio. 


Geo.  F.  Eoot. 


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1.   Again  with  loud  thanksgiving  "We  raise  our  grateful  songs,  Un-to  the  Lord  of 


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glo-ry,  To  whom  all  praise  belongs.  We 
2."WethankGo<lforthesunshine,WethankHimfortheflowers,Forall,thathelpsto  bv.ighten  This  bap-pyworld  of  ours.  We 
3.  This  earth  is    full  of  beauty,  For  God  made  all  things  "good:"  E'en  grief  is  oft  a  bless-ing,  If     right-ly  un-der-stood.  We 


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cannotcount  the  blessings,  That  crown  our  earthly  lot,      The  goodness  and  the  mer    -    cy.  Of  Him,  who  changeth  not, 

thank  Him  for  the  gladness,  Tliat  Alls  each  lov-ing  breast.  For    all  our  week  day  pleasures.  And  this,"Sweet  day  of  rest." 

will  not  doubt  or  murmur,  What-ev-er    may     be-fall ;      We  know  our  Heavenly  Fath  -  er  Still  watches    o  -   ver  all. 


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SING!  SING!  FOR  CHRIST  IS  KING! 


Hope  Akdok. 

Earnestly. 


J.  R.  Murray. 


1.  "We've  gathered  liere  to  sing  the  love  Our  hearts  for  Christ  are  feeling ;  We'll  gladly  sing  the  blessed  truth,His  Gospel  is  revealing  I 

2.  O  sing  of  Him  who  loved  us  so,That,  wounded  unto  dying,He  blessed  the  crowd  who  craved  his  life,Kiiid  words  to  jeers  replying. 


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No  heart  shall  wait  in  silence  no  w,Our  thankfulness  unknowing,Bnt  all,with  heart  and  voice  attuned,His  Glory  shall  be  showing  I 
And  now  behold !  our  Savior  risen,And  crowned  the  Lord  of  heaven  1  Where  saints  in  glory  worship  hira,To  whom  all  praise  be  given  I 


Chorus,  spirited. 


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Then  sing  I  sing  1  For  Christ  Is  King,  Sing  in  joy-ous  measure!       Sing  I  sing'  sing  I  sing  J  We  love  to     do  his  pleasure. 


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M.  B.  C.  Slade. 

Gently. 


LOOKING  FOR  THE  KINGDOM. 

From  "The  Glory,"  by  G.  F,  ROOT. 


F.  W.  Root. 


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1,  I  am  looking  for  theKing'dom,shaIlItrusf  mytremnringfeet,"WTierethemoonIlefhton  the  waters  makes  a  shining, 

2,  I  am  looking  for  thekingdom,  need  I  seek  and  search  no  more.  When  I  conic  where  lioly  temples  o-pen  wide  the 

3,  I  am  looking  for  the  kingdom,  shall  I  hills  and  mountains  climb  ?  Shall  I  go  where  tuneful  forests  sweetest  songs  of 


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street?  Thro' the  jasper  walls  of  sunset,   by   its  pearly  gates  a-glow.  To  the  kingdom  can  I     go?      Oh,  I   long  to  find  the 
door?  Where  the  solemn  psalm  is  ris-ing,andtheincense6weetofprayer,ShaliIfindtliekingdomthere?Oh,  I   long,  etc. 
Chime?  Shall  I  seek  wherechantingbillowssoundtheanthemsofthesea?  Is  the  kingdom  there  for  me?    Oh,  I    long,  etc. 

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kingdom  I  Blessed,  ho  -  ly,  hap-py  kingdom  I  Lead,  O  Lord,  in -to    thy  kingdom, 


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Show  me,  Lord,  the  way. 


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4.  Unto  me  the  Lord  makes  answer  In  the  stillness  of  the  word ;       5.  Is  thy  kingdom.  Lord,  within  me,  wilt  thou  reign  in  me,  my  Lord  ? 
Hast  thou  not  Lo  here  1  full  often,  and  Lo  there !  hast  thou  not  heard  ?  I  will  trust  the  wondrous  promise  of  the  well-beloved  word ; 
Look  within  thee,  weary  seeker,  hear  the  Spirit  say  to  thee.  Make  thou  ready,  O  my  spirit,  joyful  songs  of  triumph  sound • 

There  the  kingdom  thou  shalt  see,  0, 1  long,  etc.  For  the  kingdom  I  have  found,  O,  I  long,  etc. 


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Joyfully, 


AND  THEY  SHALL  SEE  HIS  FACE. 

(Eead  Kbv  XXII  •  4    Matt,  v  •  8.) 


J.  li.  MURUAY. 


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1.  For  me  my  Father  calls ;  The  gates  of  peace  I've  found,An(i  sweetly,o'erthe  jasper  wall3,Hi3  words  of  promise  sound.  I 

2.  Thy  works,how  fair  they  are,  In     sea,aud  Iand,aiid  sky ;  But   oh,  beyond  their  beauty,  far,  I  look  with  longing  eye.  My 

3.  I       bear  the  Savior  say,  tip  -  on  the  mount,  to  me,  The  pure  in  heart  are  blest,for  they  Tlie  Lord  shall  surely  see.  Oh, 
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Go  to  Chorus  in  exact  time. 


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I  trust  his  wondrous  grace;  And    so    I    love  this  blessed  word,  "And  they  shall  see 
dear  thou  art        I  seek  thy  dwelling  place;  Oh,    keep  thy  promise  In  my  heart,  "And  they  shall  see 


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han4  in  Thiue ;  My  feet  thy  paths  shall  trace ;  Cleanse  thou  my  eyes,  oh,  love  divine.  And  they  shall  see 


lis  face." 
his  face." 
his    face. 


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shall  see 
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his  face, 
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they  shall  see  his  face,"  And     so  I  love  this  blessed  word,  "And  they  shall  see  his  face." 

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they  shall  see  his  face,"  Oh,  keep  thy  promise  in  my  heart,"And  they  shall  see 
they  shall  see  his  face,Clean9e  thou  mine  eyes,Oh,love  divine,And  they  shal'  see 


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PAULUrA 


THE  LAND  OF  THE  FOREVER. 

(May  be  sung  as  a  Solo  and  Choms.) 


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1.  There?sa  inaii-sioiio'ertheriv-er,Whichtheeye    of  Faith  can  see,    In    the  Land      oftheFor- 

2.  There  are  pear-ly  gates  that  o  -  pen,  Where  a  cry s  -  tal  riv  -  er  flows ;  Shall  we  seek    those  lilied 


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ey  -  }3r, Will  you    seek  that  home  with  me? 
waters,  In  that  realm     of  dear  re  -  pose  ? 


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In  the  Land  of  the  For-ev- er,  In 
In  the  Land,  etc. 


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man-  sion  o'er  the  riv-er, Where  the  loved 


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are  parted  nev-er,    I  will  dwell  for  aye  with  thee. 


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3.   There  s  a  rush  of  joyous  pinions, 
When  the  worn  and  weary  come : 
May  we  prove  the  wondrous  rapture 
Of  a  spirit's  welcome  home. 


4.  We  have  shared  each  other's  gladness- 
We  have  mingled  sighs  and  tears ; 
I  would  lose  thy  love-clasp,  never, 
In  those  bright  eternal  years. 


PRAISE  YE  THE  LORD. 


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1.  Praise  ye  the  Lord  all  ye  moor-lands  andmountalns,PraiseHim  alone  all  ye  ev  -  er-green  hUls ; 

2.  Praise  ye  the  Lord  all  ye    winds    of  the  corners,  Up  from  the  glen  peal  the  notes  of  yom:  song; 

3.  Sing  to  the  Lord  all  ye    kin  -  dred  and  nations,Tribes  and  dominions  that  peo  -  pie  the  world ; 


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Glo  -  ry    to  God,shoutthebrightflowingfountains,  Till  all  the  earth  with  your  mel  -  o  -  dy  fills. 
Praise  Him  who  cheereth  the  hearts  of  earth's  mourners, Sing  to  the  Lord,  in  his  praise  be   ye  strong. 
Where-e'er  the  sun  sheds  his  glow-ing  car-nations,  There  let  your  standards  of  praise  be  unfurled. 


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Woodlands  and  meadow  flowers,Bloom  of  the  summer  hours,Bend  to  the  winds  with  your  anthems  of  praise ; 
Praise  Him  each  bounding  wave,Desert  and  cliflf  and  cave,Rock  and  ravine  where  the  shadows   are  dim ; 
Shout  till  the  bending  sky.  Ringing,  shall  send  reply  Back  from  the  farthermost  wan  -  der-ing  star ; 


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PRAISE  YE  THE  LORD.-Concluded. 


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Sprays  of  the  wa  -  ter-fall,Chant  ye  a  cor  -  o-nal,  Here  at  the  feet  of  the  Ancient  of  Days. 
Wake  from  your  silentness,  Sing  to  the  wilderness,  Praise  ye  the  Lord,  pay  your  homage  to  Him. 
Shout,till  your  songs  of  love  Peal  thro'  the  air  a-bove,       Bearing  your  lay  to  the  mountains  a  -  far. 


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F,  A.  Benson. 


THE  SABBATH  CHIME. 


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1.  Bright  and  blessed    morn-ing,      How  I     love  thy  dawn-ing.    Hark !  the  sounding  bells ; 

2.  Wea-ry  wand'rer  weep  -  ing,      God,  the  Father,    seek-ing,      Hith-er,    hith-er    come ; 

3.  "While  the  tones  are  peal  -  ing,      In   the  tem-ple    kneel-ing,    Join  the   Sabbath  Chime. 


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Deep  tones,  is  the  call  -  ing.  On  the  ear  'tis  fall  -  ing.  Love  and  peace  it  tells. 
O'er  the  heart  is  steal  -  ing,  Love's  de  -  vo  -  ted  feel  -  ing.  To  the  heavenly  One. 
Emblem  to    us     giv  -  en.       Of  the  voice  of  Heav  -  en,      Mel  -  o  -  dy    di  -  vine. 


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10 


J.  R.  MtTRRAY 

Joyfully. 


MANY  MANSIONS. 

In  my  Father's  House  are  Many  Mansions. 

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Geo.  F.  Eoot, 


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,  1.  Many  Mangions .  j«.any  jjfansions !  In  oar  Fatner'g  happy  home  a-bove ;  Many  Mansions !  Many 
3.  Many  Mansions !  Many  Mansions !  Not  a  cloud, or  sorrow  they  shall  Icnow ;  Many  Mansions !  Many 
3.  Many  Mansions !  Many  Mansions '  Where  are  all  the  dear  ones  gone  before :  Many  Mansions  I  Many 

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Mansions!  Wherehischildrenliveinpeaceandlove.Therearehpraes of restforall the  vrea-ry,  And  the 
Mansions !  Where  the  healing -vraters  ev-er  flow.Wherethesweet,sweet  song  of  heaven  is  thrilling  Every 
Mansions !  Where  they  thirst,and  hunger  never  more,Wheretlie  dear  Lord's  care  is  ever  o'er  them,  Where  they 


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tired  feet  no  moreshall  roam, Many  Mansions !  Many  Mansioas!  Waitingforus  in  the  Heavenly  home. 

heart  with  music's  sweetest  strain^Many  Mansions !  Many  Mansions!  Let  us  strive  those  happy  homes  to  gain. 

joy  to      ev-er  do  his  ■will,Many  Mansions  I  Many  Mansions!  How  tiie  sweet,  sweet  tho 'tour  bosoms  thrill. 


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0  TELL  THE  JOYFUL  STORY. 


Paulina. 

Earnestlif, 


Arr.  from  a  "Spiritual,"  by  J.  R.  M. 


1.  There's  a  home  for  us  above,There's  a  mansion  built  by  Love  Divine.When  our  days  of  toil  shall 

2.  I  haveplacedintheemytrust,Thourememb'restwearedust,OGod,Andthinearrashallbe  my 


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cease,  We  will  seek  that  realm    of  peace, 
stay,     Till    I    reach  the  Gates    of  Day.  , 


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A  dear  land  of  peace  and  love,Where  all  tears  are  if\aped  a- 


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O,  my  Savior's  voice  I  hear, 
In  His  blessed  Word  of  cheer 

Audlove, 
He  who  ruled  the  wind  and  wave. 
He  who  came  to  seek  and  save. 


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4.    Let  us  walk  with  clasping  hand. 
As  a  dear  united  band 

In  Christ, 
Let  us  share  each  others'  woes. 
Till  our  cares,  and  griefs  shall  close. 


12 


E.  E.  Kkxfobd. 


WE   SHALL   SIT   AT  JESUS' 

(Read  Rev.  hi.  21.) 


FEET. 


J.  R.  MUBRAY. 


3      N 


S^E^^EEE^ 


:k=^^ 


t 


-O.  O,    1.  By  and  by,     beyond  the  riv  -  er,  We  shall  wear  an   an  -  gel  crown,  And  for  -  €v  -  er  and  for  - 

2.  There  shall  sorrow  vex  us  never ;  There  shall  weeping  never  come !  There,  for-ev  -  er  and  for  - 

3.  Home  for  ev  -  'ry  child  immortal,  I  shall  reach  you  by  and  by !         I   shall  en  -  ter  at  the 

t:   f:   t:     .    .rjs  .^    ,  ^     ^     .,#-   g       t:   t:   t:    .    fJs  h 


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Aw. 


Fine, 


•• 


1 — ^ 


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ev  -  er.  With  the  Lord  of     life 


sit  down ; 


1^ 


:^i=i=i=ti| 


P 


f^=^ 


fi==? 


ev  -  er, 
por-tal, 


We  shall  be  with  Christ  at  home! 
Of  the  gate-way,  broad  and  high. 


Oh!  the  rapt-ure  that  comes  o'er  me,  With  the 
Nev  -  er  sigh-ing,  nev  -  er  sor-row!  Oh!  the 
And     I  know    in  that  fair   ci  -  ty.  Friends  and 


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thought  so  grand  and  sweet,  There  is  rest   be-yond  the  riv  -  er,  We  shall  sit     at  Je  -  sus'  feet. 

thought  is    ver-y     sweet,  Nev -er  care     to  bear  nor  borrow,  Sit-ting  at     the  Savior's  feet. 

kin  -  dred  I  shall  meet,  And — oh  bless-  ed  thought  of  rapture —  Shall  sit  down  at  Jesus*  feet. 


IN  THE  VINEYARD  OF  OUR  FATHER. 


13 


m^ 


3^= 


3^ 


t=i-- 


N.  COE  Stitwaet, 


1.  In  the  vineyard    of   our  Path  -  er,  Dai  -  ly  work  we  find  to  do,  Scattered  gleanings  we  may 

2.  Toiling  ear  -  ly     in  the  morning,  Catching  moments  thro'  the  day,  Nothing  small  or  lowly 

3.  Steadfast,  then,  in  our  en-deav  -  or.  Heavenly  Eather,  may  we  be,    And  for  -er  -  er  and  for  - 


i^i^ 


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gath  -  er,    Tho'  we  are  both  young  and  few.    Lit-tle  clusters,    lit  -  tie      clusters,      Help  to 
scorning,  While  we  work,and  watch  and  pray. Gathering  gladly,gathering  gladly,    Free-will 
ev    -    er,   We  will  give  the  praise  to  thee.    Hal  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,  hal  -  le  -  lu    -    jkh,    Singing 


m-&?=^=^ 


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^ 


■\ — I — r 


i=J.^ 


1?^: 


-o- 


1^ 


fill  the  garner  too, 
offerings  by  the  way 
all    e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty, 


m: 


'    {  .    -    .    -    , 

Lit-tle    clusters,    lit-tle       clusters.  Help  to    fill    the    garner  too. 
Gathering  gladly,  gathering  gladly  Free-will    offerings  by  the  way 
Hal-le  -  lu  -  jah,  hal  -  le  -lu    -   jah.  Singing  all     e  -  ter  -  ni  -  ty. 

-^ #-r-- ^ m #  -  T  -^ • ^ ^-^' .» ^■ 


4=t=t 


triit 


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m: 


i 


14 


LET  YOUR  LIGHT  SHINE. 


J.  R.  MUKKAY, 

Moclerato. 


Geo.  F,  Boot. 


mm^ 


1.  Today  let  your  li^ht  shine.That  others  may  see,  What  Christ  in  his  mercy  Is  doing    for  thee.Trim 

2.  Today  let  your  light  shine.  Who  knovrs,bntarayFrorD  your  lamp,my  brother,  May  lead  to  the  day  A' 

3.  Today  let  your  light  shine, In  Heaven's  deephlue,Thereisnot  a  star  But  has  something  to  do.  May 


szt 


^- 


T^i^' 


^ 


^%T-# 


brightly  yaur  beaco^n,  And  lift    it    on  high,    0    let      It     il  -  lu  -  mine  The  earth  and  the  sky. 

soul  that  in  darkness,AVould  else  have  been  lost  In  the  by-ways  of  sin,That  your  shining  has  crossed. 

we,  like  the  stars,  In  oiu*  pathway  shine  on,  Till  darkness  and  dan-ger,And  earth-life  are  gone. 


Today  let  your  light  shine,Today  let  your  light  shine,  That  all  may  be  cheered,  And  be  blest,let  it  shine. 
■^  -^      ..  _         _.  -^  ^«-  ^ 


MY  FATHER'S  HOUSE. 


15 


Words  and  Ma-dc  bj 


Jambs  B.  Musbat. 


h 


3E 


1.  There  is      a  place  of  wavelesa  rest,  Far,  far      be-yond     the  skies ;  Where  beauty  smiles  e - 

2.  Whentoss'dup-on  the  waves  of  life,  With  fear  on     ev  -  'ry    side,  When  fiercely  howls  the 

3.  In  that  pure  home  of    endless  joy,Earth's  part-ed  friends  shall  meet,  With  smiles  of    love  that 


Mi 


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t=t 


SE 


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t==t 


tt 


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*=* 


ter  -  nal 
gath'ring 
ncT-  er 


-1- 

pleasure  nev  -  er  dies ;  My  Father's  house !  my  heavenly  home, Where 
foams  the  an  •  gry  tide :  Be  -  yond  the  storm,  be-yond  the  gloom,Ereaks 
bless-ed  -  ness  com -plete:  There, there  a     dieus  are    nev-er  known,Death 

-0- — — ^ j 1 1  .P-  d-0-r^ =-k »g  _  ^  I  # 'la b 


m. 


-  ly  And 
storm,And 
fade  And 


i 


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t==t 


^ 


i 


^i=t 


i=t 


3E 


^ 


« « ^ 


* 


-^5>_i. 


pa 


ma  -  ny  mansions  stand,  Prepared  by  hands  di  -  vine  for  all  Who  seek  the  bet-ter     land. 

forth  the  light  of     morn  •,  Bright  beaming  from  my  Father's  house  To  cheer  the  soul  for  -  lorn. 

frowns  not  on  that  scene,  But  light  and  glorious  beau-ty  shine  Un-troubled  and  se  -  rene. 

-*-  *  *-  *-'  ^-  *    J   J  j   _ 


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Prepared  by     haads, 


16 


Words  «nd  Music  by 


FAITHFUL  IS  HE  THAT  HATH  PROMISED. 


JAKXS  B.  MmtBAT. 


Written  for  the  "South  Side"  Congregational  Sunday  School,  Lawrence,  Mass, 

I-       "" 


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& 


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^^ 


:t=i: 


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-tr 


^ 


1.  Whattho' the  clouds  gather  thick  o'er  the  way,     Faith-ful  is    He  that  hath  prom-ised; 

2.  Gen-tle,    and  lov-ing,  and      ten-der  and  true,     Faith-ful  is     He  that  hath  prom  -  ised ; 

3.  Down  the  far  years  comes  the  song  of  the  blest,  '^Faith-ful  is    He  that  hath  prom  -  ised  ;'* 


m^ 


g    g    .^-^-^-^^    I    b=^  Ml       [ 


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:Sr^~ir-Sr^ 


^ir-*^ 


What  tho*  the  sunshine  is       hid  from  our  day,      Faith-ful  is    He  that  hath  prom-ised ;  The 
Lo !  His  bright  token  is    stretched  o'er  the  blue,     Faith-ful  is   He  that   hath  prom-ised ;  The 
Sweetly    it  falls  on   the     soul  seeking  rest;    *'Faith-ful  is   He  that  hath   prom-ised."  His 


mm. 


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storm-cloud  and  tempest  go  forth  at  His  word.  He  gathers   to-geth-er   and  scatters  abroad ;  O ! 
lilies  shall  blossom,  the  hills  shall  be  glad,  The  sparrows  rejoice ;  shall  His  children  be  sad?  His 
word  shall  endure  tho'  the  mountains  shall  fall,  And  out  of  His  fullness  He  giveth   to  all ;  Then 


;iE£ 


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FAITHFUL  IS  HE  THAT  HATH  PROMISED.      Concluded. 


U 


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1— Jj     1     ^ 


N-     K       f\  -   N 


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5 


* 


soul  wait  in  patience  the  day  of  the  Lord,  Faith-ful  is  He  that  hath  prom  -  ised. 
rain  falls  a  -  like  on  the  good  and  the  bad,  Faith-ful  is  He  that  hath  prom  -  ised. 
what  shall  dismay  us,  what  dan-gers  ap  -  pall,     Faith-ful  is   He  that  hath  prom  -  ised. 


^ 


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Chorus. 


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i 


N#J^ 


-»td« 


:it=it 


Faithful   Is    He! 


Faithful   Is    He! 


PF^ 


Trusting  -  ly  sing  as    we    sail  on  life's  sea ; 

N      N      h   ^ 


puzii— i=t;ii   ^    '^ — b    ^    U- 


i 


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15=^ 


I 


I     h    h 


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3^ 


He  will  not  leave  us,  wher-e'er  M-emaybe,         Faith-ful  is   He  that  hath    prom-ised. 


mi 


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V      9      9      P      P      ?         '      W      V 


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^^ 


18 


Miss  M  ■  A.  Baksr. 


LEAD  US,  0  SHEPHERD  TRUE. 

{May  be  sung  as  a  Duet,  or  by  the  whole  school.) 


H.  R.  PAL>rEK. 


p^^Ssm^mT^^^mm 


1.  Leadns,     O         Sav-ior  dear  1  Keep  us    thy      side    so  near,  "We  shall  no        dan-ger  fear.  Nor  ev  -  en    stray; 

2.  Lead  us,     O       Christ  di-vine !  Take  our  weak  bands  in  thine  •  Let  thy  lore     o'er  us  shine ;  Call  us  thine  own. 


a^§ 


A k 


m^^f 


'-^■ 


It     T^ 


H±3: 


7»=P 


#^P 


#^^f># 


Wlierequi-et        wa  -  ters  flow.  And     fair -est       flow'retsgrow,  Or  where  the  storm-winds  blow.  Lead  us,  al  -  way. 
Hear  -  ing    thy    roice  so  sweet.  May    we.   with   read  -  y   feet,  Fol-low   Tliee     till   we  meet  Kound  thy  pure  throne. 


m^, 


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t=t 


^ 


ki 


Befrain. 


^ 


I     J      I  4-|zzriivrj: 


i^^i=i[ 


^ 


IT^ 


T-SV-T ^ ^ 


F-f-f-^ 


^'-  p  r 


Lead  us,     O       shepherd  true  1  Lead,  lest    we     stray,       Till    wo     bid    earth    a-dien.  Lead  us,     we     pray.. 


LEAD  US,  0  SHEPHERD  TRUE -Concluded. 


19 


kr--i=^ 


fX 


m^ 


.5_^_^ 


^ 


Thou  who    hast    gone    be-fore.  Guide  to 

-t.   t:.   t-     t^' 


that     bless-ed  shore,WIiere  we  shall    sin     no  more,  Lead  us,  al  -  way. 


£=t 


P=P==p: 


I       I       I 


lg=^- 


X=-l 


-p—^- 


t3:i^_^: 


nzzir 


"Words  from  "Youths  Companion.'^ 

\ 1 


THEN  TELL  JESUS. 


Z.  M.  PAKvra. 


■•-J— i^— ^ 4- 


L       Lit  -  tie  ones    are      of  -  ten      sor  -  ry    For     the  naughty  things  they  do ;  Troub-les    reach  us     all,    and     .sor-row, 

2.  Let     us    tell  him    all      our     troubles,   Tell  him  we     are      sor-ry,  too.  He  will   do      us    kind-ness     dou-ble, 

3.  Then  tell  Je  -  sus,  We'll  tell      Je-sus,      All    our  wants  and  all  our  woe;  None  but      Je-sus     can     re  -  iieve  us, 

N    !      •      -f-     <      i 


:tpt 


EE3 


tn — r 


S=* 


1 — r 


t=x 


ZfT 

iliiziz^^: 


^ 


Jt 


Lit-tle  hearts  and  big  ones  too, 
Help  us  to  be  good  and  true. 
None  but  Je-sus     love     us      so. 


Then  tell  Je  -  sus.  Then  tell 
And  for-give  us.  And  for 
And     to      Je-sus  I      And     to 


ii 


-r— 1 — b- 


;E3^ 


Je-sus,  That's   the  best  thing     wc  can  do. 

■give  us,     Yes,   oh  yes,   and  love  us  too, 

Je-sus!     Ev  -  cry  one      is     free  to  go. 

-«-^  ^       -^      ■#-  •#-  i 


;t^EEE:3 


20 


PBISCILLA  J.  OWTENS. 


NO  ROOM  FOR  THE  CROSS  IN  HEAVEN. 

(There's  no  house-room  for  Crosses  in  Heaven,— Ettthkrford.) 


t=:tl=t 


-#— ♦- 


i=i: 


^^ 


John  Morrison. 


Z^tLZM 


^ 


J  j i — N-^-T 


1.  As      wetrav-el       on     from    day     to      day.  On     our  road  to  mansions  shin  -  Ing,  Let    ns  meet  the  tolls  of  the 

2.  Hard  andhea  -  vy     may    its        bur -den     be,  "With    a  bruise  iip-on  the     eboul-der.  But  the  Cross  on  earth  was  pre- 

3.  Then  take  up     the     Cross  with     firm  -  er  hand,  Tis   the  Cross  of  Clirist'sor-dain-ing,  O'er     the  troubled  sea  to  the 
------                                  -^   ---                           -^  '       '       '     #•    ft 


h ^-^i i \ L-l \~ 


?^=pt 


-»^ — » 


1=F 


^^-W- 


/r-W- 


•(111 


^ 


« # # 0~—0 


3±3: 


^^? 


P 


=i==4 


narrow  way 

pared  for  thee 

sliiuing  laud 


-i=iF^i 


it2-i  # 


f-2: 


With  a  t^ue  heart  nn-re  -  pin  -  Ing;  For  when  our  work  la   done     at    last.  Tor     our  Mas-ter 
,  It  will  make  tliy  heart  grow  bold- er.  The    weary  weight  Christ  will  di-vide,    Press-ing    on     with 
Thou  wilt  feel  his  might  sus-tain  -  ing .  Think  of  the  Savior's  blood-stained  Cross,  Of     the  crown  that 


no  -  bly 
hope  uu- 
shall  be 


Chorus. 


Btriven,The  Crown  will  shine,the  Cross  be  past,There's  no  room  for  the  Cross  In 

riv  -  en,  The  realms  a-bove  are    vast  and  wide,But  no  room  for  the  Cross   in 

giv  -  en,  Press  on  thro'  dan-ger,  pain  and  loss,There's  no  room  for  the  Cross  in 

111  .^        .-^  .^•-A.   .^.         N     ^» 


Heav-en, 
Heav-en. 
Heav-en. 


No 
No 
No 


lU^^S^r=^-^J=U^ 


room  for  the  Cross,  no 
room,  etc. 
room,  etc. 

b    I      I 


^ 


-r-t— r-r- 


^ 


t=t 


-V— >- 


NO  ROOM  FOR  THE  CROSS  IN  HEAVEN.-Concluded. 


21 


m^^ 


i=^^ 


!-St 


-f—^ 


room  for  the  Cross,  no  room  for  the  Cross  In  Heaven,The  realms  above  are  vast  and  wide,But  there's  no  room  for  the  Cross  In  Heaven. 


om  for  the  Cross,  no  room  for  the  Cross  In  Heaven,The  realms 

W     W     •-F — I 1 r- — 1^-4 1 U       \, — f-^ ^ 


-ff—W- 


:^^c=^: 


:P^ 


;^-^_i^^. 


Joshua  Young, 


GOD  BLESS  OUR  SUNDAY  SCHOOL 

-I — , — I 1 1 — , -fs — 


~t 


t=t 


^ 


-^ 


-^l^=F^ 


J.  E.  MUBEAT. 

--4 1 ^ 


-i-—- 


:*—t—p- 


^ 


-pi_p: 


i^iqc 


:^=pt 


4=: 


-[=-- 


1.  God  bless  our  Sunday  School !  Here  thy  good  Spu'-it  rule,  And  thy  sweet  peace  I  No  cloud  to 

2.  Safe  led     in   paths  of  truth,  Be  all  the    steps  of  youth, To  Heaven's  door!      Each  lit-  tie 

3.  How  cau  they  keep  thy  way,  Unless  thou  with  them  stay.  And  he  their  light?     The  storm  may 

4.  Wa  -  ter   the  seed  we  plaut !  Both  dew  and  sunshine  grant,  And  not  in  vain  I    When  heat  of 

III  III  _  .  H*-  ^ 


i 


\—\- 


ij-jzilzzilt 
:S-^-# — ^ 


— ! — 
dim 
hand 
rage 
sum- 


^%— #- 


^ 


i 


-&-^- 


our  sky,  No  tear  in      a  -  ny    eye,  Thy  love  he     al-ways  nio^h,  And  nev-er 
in  thine,  In  ways  that  are    di-vine,  Where  stars  for  -  ev  -  er  shine,  Go  thou  be  - 

and  roar,  And  with  both  sail  and  oar.  They  fail  to  reach  the  shore.  Without  thy 

mer  burns,  When  leaf  of  au-tumn  turns,  Oh,  then,  the  Keaper  learns,  If  good  our 

^^       ^     ^     4t.       #.•#.#.       ^     ^     \        ♦..^^  A#- 


-->z=fczz}i: 


cease  I 
fore  I 
might ! 
grain! 


:--t: 


i 


22 


ALLELUJAH. 


"Words  from  "Hymns  Ancient  and  Modem." 


fe-^r-K--h--!v 


J.  H.  TEIfXEY. 


m^m\^^ 


lu  -  jail,  His  the  tri-umph.  His  the 
lu- jail.  He   is  near  us,  Faith  be- 


ifil 


1.  Al  -le  -  lu  -jail,  sing      to       Je  -  sus.  His  the  scep-tre,  His  the  throne !  Al  -  le 

2.  Al  -  le  -  lu  -  jah    not       aa      or-  phans.  We  are  left  in  sor-row  now;        Al  -  le 

3.  Al  -  le  -  lu  -  jah,  Bread   of      an  -  gels.  Thou  on  earth,  our  food,  our  stay,   Al  -  le  -  lu  -Jah,  here  the  sin  -  ful  Flee  to 


H*^=i* 


i^= 


-^  #•  •»• 

-V  i    i- 


^—n- 


■^hM- 


V-  y— ^- 


-» — » — » — » 


Ly    ^    ^_^,. 


-r-^-«- 


!=^=i 


a^li^^l 


i 


ijzii: 


vic-to-ry    a  -  lone.     Hark  the  songs  of  peaceful  Zi  -  on.  Thunder  like  a  migh-ty     floodl     Je  -  sus  out  of    ev-'ry 

lieves,nor  questions  how,  Tho'  the  clouds  from  sight  receiyed  hirajWlien  the  for-ty  days  were  o'er.  Shall  our  hearts  forget  his 

thee  from  day  to    day.         In  -  ter-ces-sor.  Friend  of  sin-ners.  Earth's  Redeemer,  plead  for  me.  Where  the  songs  of  all  the 

•»— ^-tH \ h-r!»— fa — i fzZ 


siS 


-^— ^- 


i^  1/ 


-v'— ^ 


£i 


ii—ii. 


na  -  tion.  Hath  redeem'd  US     by      His  blood,        Je- sus  out      of    ev-'ry    na- tion,  Hathredeem'dus  by  his  blood. 

prom  -  ise,    "I    am  with  you      ev  -  er-more,"     Shall  our  hearts  forget  his  prom  -  ise,    "I   am  with  you    ev  -  er-more." 

ran-som'd,  Sweep  across  the    crys  -  tal    sea.    Where  the  songs    of   all  tlie    ran-som'd.  Sweep  across  the  crystal    sea. 


-#•  #•      -^      ■#• 


i^: 


'^ 


■fL  S- 


^9^ 


#.  ■#- 


nm 


^=ji: 


^—^ 


V-V-V-V- 


[p 


REST  ON  THE  BOSOM  OF  LOVE. 


23 


Andantino. 


Geo.  F.  Root. 


S3 


m 


:N--h 


4- 


-0-i-0- 


jm 


t=-5 


=^ 


^ 


se:: 


j?r-t< 


ii?-^^ 


Pil-grlm,  tho'la  -  den  with  sor  -  row,   Look  from  the  clouds  and  the  gloom  ;Bright-ly  the  pleam  of  themor  -  row. 

Long  with  temp-la -lions  oppressed ;  Here,  tho' thy  path  niay  be  drear  -  y. 
Safe  from  all   8or  -  row  and  woe;  Safe  l^omthe  cut -ting  de-ni    -    aJ, 

ft ft^  ^L_f ir^^-r^^ r-? ^-^^— ^ 0-'-0-T-^ «S?- 


Here,  tho' thy  heart  may  be  wea  -  ry. 
Safe  from  tempta  -  tion  and  tri   -    al. 


mi^vrr 


-0-^-0- 


t=t 


t 


>— m 


ilife4: 


^ 


\r^- 


\i^=X^ 


»_-.^-jQ- 


-© 


•     V 


N    S 


Shines  on  the  path  to  the  tomb :  Soon  shall  thy  spirit  a  -  wak  -  ing.  Gaze  on  the  rap-tures  a  -  bove ;  Tlien  all  Its  sor-row  for- 
Sweet  is  tlie  promise  of  rest;  Rest  from  thy  1  a- bor  for  -  ev  -  pr;Rest  in  the  mansions  a-bove  :Nauglitsl^all  disturb  thee,  O 
Mer-it  oft  meets  with  below :  Safe  "as  a  brand  from  the  burning,"  Thanks  to  the  Savior  a  -  bove ;  Safe  from  all  troubles  re- 

-L~-^m^-^~'^ft_fL».^  (S (g— r^t— ^A.^L_J-^J^-£^-^g— ^■;,y     p     0'0-r 


sak  -  ing.  Rest  on  the  bo  -  som  of  love, 
nev  -  er,  Safe  on  the  bo  -  som  of  love, 
turn  -  ing.  Here,    on  the  bo  -  som  of   love. 


5=s 


H5 


-#-^-#- 


^     ^ 


Rest, 
Rest, 
Rest  on  the  bo-som  of 


Rest, 
Rest, 
love. 


Yes,  rest  on  the  bo  -  som  of  love. 
Yes,  rest  on  the  bo  -  som  of  love. 
Yes,  rest     on  the    bo  -  som    of  love. 


:^^^E=S 


a 


24 


E.  E.  Rkxford. 
Slow  and  with  feeling. 


THERE  IS  NO  FRIEND  LIKE  JESUS. 


J.  R.  MUBBAT. 


^-j=Li=^^^^i^m 


i=t 


^^: 


^?5 


■H oj ©- 


S 


1.  There  is  no  friendlike  Je  -  sus,"When sorrowsflood thobreast ;  Hewas  a  ''man  of   sorrov/s,"  And 

2.  There  is  no  friend  like  Je  -  sus,Tho'  earthly  friends  are  true ;  They  cannot    trav-el  with    us    Our 

3.  There  is  no  friend  like  Je-sus,    In  hap-pi-ness  and  pain ;       In  sorrow  and  in  sunshine    Our 


S 


had  noplace  to 

earthly    journey 

fri^d  he  will  re  • 


t 


I     >     I  __ 

rest.         But  when  our  sorrows  rex  us,  He  gives  us  sym  -  pa-thy, 

through ;  But  Je-sus  ne'er  -will  leave  us,  He  holds  us    by    the  hand, 

main.         To  him  we  turn  for  comfort ;  To   him  we  look  for  rest; 

^   t:   tl   ^   ^      #.4«-#.^«#.^- 
"=Til      !     ^   |-T>— ^ 


UM-tI" 


^. 


$ 


And, 

And 

And  we 


m 


t=\ 


p-^ 


:t=t: 


-»-^ 


I       I       1 


Chorus. 


^^m^=s^^^ 


M^-f 


leaning  on    his 

guides  us   in    the 

find  them  on  his 


^^- 


3i— r-n 


bo    -    som,  He  comforts  you  and  me 
path  -  way,  Toward  the  Better  Land, 
bo    -    som,  On  Je  -  sus'  loving  breast. 

■^    ^    ■'^      -       - 


I        I 


O  there's  no  friend  like  Je  -  suj 
O  there's,  etc. 
O  there's,  etc. 


I,  Tho' 


I        i        1        I 


'^^m^^m 


THERE  IS  ([0  FRIEND  LIKE  JESUS.-Concluded. 


25 


i: 


a^ 


^i^ 


J 


TTtJ 


^ 


;:rt 


dear  are  all  the  rest, 


t^ 


There  is    no  friend  like  Je  -  sus,  The  dearest  and    the  best. . . . 


^^- 


*  *■ 


-i^,r  r  P 


LLl 


^^ 


^^mi 


WHO  LEFT  THE  REALMS  OF  HEAVENLY  JOY. 

(Duet  and  Chorus.) 


J.  K.  OOUEE. 


1.  Wbo  left  the  realms  of  heav'nly  joy,And  came  on  earth  to  die ;       That  sinful  ones  might  be  forgiven,E'en  children  such  as  I  ? 

2.  Who  called  the  lit-tle  ones  to  him, When  some  would  bid  them  stay ;  And  charged  his  own  disciples  dear,To  feed  his  lambs  alway  ? 

3.  Who  said  the  proudbi*t,greatest  must  Like  little  children  be  ?       And  love,  obey,  believe  like  them,  If  they  his  face  would  see  ? 

4.  Who  would  not  give  this  glorious  Friend,His  life  and  strength  and  love  ?  Then,when  his  life  is  o'er,a3cend  To  reign  with  Him  above. 


Chorus. 


ff^^ 


t!=t 


'Twaa  Je  -  sus  the     Sa-Tior,    His  praise  we    will  8tng;     We  praise  thee,  we  praise  thee.  Our    Sa-vior  and  King. 
Chorus  for  last  verse. 

His   prais-es  for  -   ev  -  er,   The     children     shall  sing;      We  praise  thee,  we  praise  thee,  Oxu:     Sa-vior  and  King. 


S 


'W~W 


53: 


:?aE: 


-tr^-tr 


^     ^     ^ 


I       I       I 


t^  u-j-c 


i 


26 


COME  AND  BLESS  US. 


From  "The  Pearl,"  by  J,  M.  KnanncE. 


-N-V 


^^ 


i^q 


^ 


^ '*-■ 

1.  Lit-tle  hearts,  O  Lord,may  love  Thee,Little  minds  may  learn  thy  ways :  Lit-tle  hands  and  feet  may 

2.  Lo !  the  Lord's  day  comes  to  cheer  us !  Truth  and  love  our  teachers  bring ;  Great  Redeemer  I  be  Thou 

3.  Small,  as  now  we  stand  before  Thee,  Larger  shall  we  yearly  grow :  Help  us    ev  -  er  to     a  - 


^^ 


■V-V- 


^^i^i^ 


V— ^- 


i 


^ 


Chorus. 


%^ 


i 


jt—i—i^ 


^t=iT 


Ho-ly 


serve  Thee,  Lit-tle   vol  -  ces  sing  thy  praise.    Ho-ly    Je-sus,  come  and  bless  us ;  Bless  us 
near  us.    Make  us  grate  -  ful  while  we  sing.       Ho  -  ly    Je-sus,  etc. 
dore  Thee,  All  thro'  life      Thy  grace  to  show.      Ho  -  ly    Je-sus,  etc. 


m 


^: 


W^ 


— S: 


t=^ 


m 


while  this  hymn  we  raise ;  Ho  -  ly    Je-sus,  come  and  bless  us ;  Bless  us  while  this  hymn  we  raise. 


-0 — #—•—#- 

-h — ^ ^r 


^- 


MARCHING  HOME. 


Words  and  Music  by 


27 


C,  C.  Case. 


1.  We  are  marching  homeward  witli  the  blest.  To  lliat  bright,  bright  world  above;  Wliere  our  friends  are  gone  and  are  at 

2.  Jesus  stands  and  beck-ons  to    us  noAv,      As      we     fal-ter        on     the  way;      He  will  save     us       if     to  him  we 

3.  Our  dear  Savior        has  prepared  the  way,  Wliere  we   all    who   will  may  come;     If       we  serve  him      truly  day  by 


^ig|3-Aqci3»:f;,     'f     ^v-ji-giqEPii-y-r7-r-^^_-_L=rcipr^-r^--it 


t=t 


Chorus. 


— — g--: — j^^-^-L^=5«=*-^— #-i-2^-.— J— tf-i-*-c^-i ^ — 


rest, 
bow, 
day, 


^^^ 


l2=£ 


In     that  world  of   light       aaidlove. 

"Who   rules  both  night     and  day. 

He     at  last     will  bring      us  home. 


Marching  Home, 


.^^ 


Is: 


3Iarching  Home, 


-©- 


.^^-^. 


-^=?~3=t:?= 


^^._A. 


-FhT-^-^ 


-#  .    • 


We  are 


Marchiug  Home, 


MarchiDg  Home,  We  are 


maiiching  homeward  with  ttie  blest. 


Marching  Home, 


i§^ 


-g     #*# 


t=r 


#— ^^^— •- 


>->-^-az:^i^: 


b— ^— f 


^_p. 


.«j.^_^ 


I 

Marching  Home,  We  are  Marching  Home  to  rest. 


V— 5^- 


E^^^EEs^inzr^ 


marching  homeward  with  the  blest, With  the  blest,       Marching  Home,        MarchiHg  Home,  We  are  Marching  Home  to  rest. 


T=S 


eH 


1.  What  if      a     llt-tle    ray  of  light,  Just  starting  from  the  sun,Should  linger  in  its  downwardflight;  Who'd  miss  the  tiny  one  ?  Per- 

2.  What  if  the  raindrop  in  the  sky.  In  listless  ease  should  sayJ'U  not   be  missed  on  earth,  so  I  Contented  here  will  stay ,  Would 

3.  I     am   a  child,  it  will  not    do  An    i-dle    lifetolead.  Because  I'm  small  with  talents  few,  Qfme  the  Lord  has  need;  Some 

4.  I  must  be  ac-tlve     every  hour,  And  do  my  Maker's  will;     If  but    a  ray  can  paint  a  flower,  A  rain-drop  swell  the  rill,  I 


His 


-0 — 1^-  H-^ — a — ^-^^ — 

-•■-•■      -0-   -0-    -0-    -^      Hh^ 


haps  the  rose  would  be  less  bright,Twas  sent  to  shine  upon.  Perhaps  the  rose  would  be  less  bright, 'Twas  sent  to  shine  upon, 
not  some  lily,  parched  and  dry,  Less  fragrant  be  to-day  ?  Would  not  some  lily,  parched  and  dry,Less  fragrant  be  to  -  day  ? 
work  or  call-ing  to  pur-sue.  Or  do  some  tumble  deed.  Some  work  or  calling  to  pur-sue.  Or  do  some  humble  deed, 
know  in  me  there  is  a  power,  Some  humble  place  to   fill.       I  know  in  me  there  is  a  power,  Some  humble  place  to  fill. 

-0-      -0-   -0-   -0-   -0-   ■0-  N  _.NKl 


Mks.  M.  B.  C  Slack. 

JSFot  too  fast^  hut  earnestly. 


OVER  JORDAN. 

(RKADDEtJT.xi:31,    viii:7, 8.) 


J.  E.  MUKKAY. 


Sig^g^^^^ 


1.  With  his  dear  and  loving  care.  Will 

2.  Through  the  rocky  wilderness.   Will 

3.  Witli  his  strong  and  mighty  hand.  Will 

4.  lu   the  Promised  Land  to  be.  Will 


Je  -  ho  -  vah  lead 
Je  -  ho  -  vah  lead 
Je  -  ho  -  vah  lead 
Je  -  ho  -  vah  lead 


us  on, 
us  on, 
us  on. 


To 
To 
To 

Till 


the  hills  and  valleys  fair.  Ov  -  er 

the  laud  we  shall  possess,  Ov  -  er 

that  good  and  pleasant  land,  Ov  -  er 

fair  Canaan's  shore  we  see,  Ov  -  er 


Jor-dan  ? 
Jor-dan  ? 
Jor-dan  ? 
Jor-dan? 


OYER  JORDAN.-Concluded. 


29 


m. 


^zifciih: 


=^ 


^ 


I^E 


I 

Yes,  ■we^l  rest  our  wea-ry  feet     By     the    crys-tal    waters,  3weet,When  the  peaceful  shore  we  greet,  Over  Jor  -  dan. 

Yes,  by  niglit  the  wondrous  ray,  Cloudy    pil  -  lar    by     the  day.  They  shall  guide  us  on  our  way,     Over  Jor  -  dan. 

Yes!  where  vine  and  olive  grow,  And  the  brooks  and  fountains  flow,Thirst  nor  hunger  shall  we  know.  Over  Jor  -  dan. 

Yes!  to  dwell  with  Thee,at  last.  Guide  and  Head  us,  as  Thou  hast.  Till    the  parted  wave  be  passed.   Over  Jor  -  dan. 


3lj_ 


:^- 


Pf=?E 


i^ 


>^-V- 


V^- 


-0   V   V- 


M 


V— v^ 


i^-©-- 


Chorus. 


p^m 


1EE$ 


^ 


SE5 


'^^^ 


O  -  ver  Jor   -    daul     O  -  ver  Jor   -    dan  I    Yes,  we'll  rest   ourwea-ry  feet.      By     the  Crys-tal   wa-ters,  sweet. 


^f— «•- 


^_^_ 


.^L_^_._^L_^ 


§^ 


jr-^-vHiriii: 


EE 


t2i=ifctb=t^=5z^i=j?: 


LP=I?— >C 


:^x=ife 


^^^^g 


^^1^1^^ 


pg; 


O    -    ver     Jor    -    dan,      O  -  ver      Jor 

-© » »-■ ^»- 


^-! 1 — .r_« 19 »— !— »- 


dan.  When  the     peace-ful  shore  we'll  greet,  O  -  ver     Jor 


^ 


-v'-L 


IS 


?i:*==ti 


^— ^- 


dan. 


^3 


30 


KEEP  ME,  FATHER. 


Earnestly. 


J.  K.  COUE. 


4-H^-j:^ 


J N  N 


1.  Keep  me,Father,safely  keepine,Never  let  my  footsteps  stray ;  Lead  me  to  the  fount  eternal,Tliere  my  doubts  and  fears  allay. 

2.  Keep  me,Fatlier,safely  keep  me.Till  in  Heaven  I  wake  above ;  Make  me  pure  and  good  and  holy,Spotless  make  me  like  the  dove. 


Keep  me,Father,safely  keep  me,From  all  dangers  on  the  way ;  While  I  tread  the  pathway  rugged,C!limb  the  hills  to  lasting  day. 
Keep  me,Father. safely  keep  me.  Till  the  toil  of  life    is  o'er ;  Till  the  angels  home  shall  bear  me  Safely  over  Jordan's  shore. 

^  .^  •_--«-  -^ 


#^-#-#-.-# 


^T-#- 


0   .   # 


0^-0-0^-0- 


#-*-^- 


-0-^-0- 


.^'-^-0±-0- 


y^-^-V- 


■V— ?- 


V— h 


V^> 


V__^ 


-^^ 


^     V 


V  y   > 


Chorus. 


^t=t5: 


*r-*i 


E?5 


IP 


#T-#-^ii-i— •t-* 


Keep  me,Father,safely  keep  me,Never  let  my  footsteps  stray.  Lead  me  to  the  fount  e  -  ter-nal,There  my  doubts  and  fears  allay. 


p-^-'-r— r-i^-tj- 


Words  and  Music  by 
Duet. 


GATHERING  HOME. 

(And  ye  shall  be  gathered,  one  by  one,— Is.  27-12,) 


31 


1,  Up    to    the  beau-ti  -  ful  mansions  of  light,        Gather  -  ing  Home ;      Gather  -  ing  Home ; 

2.  So     let    us  walk  in  the  way  they  have  trod,        Gather  -  ing  Home ;      Gather  -  ing  Home ; 


^3- 


,s    s 


^t=^ 


^^ 


1^=^- 


^-h 


f^^m 


?c:M5: 


±Z±r 


-# — #- 


•#  ■# 


Up  to  the  city  where  cometh  no  night,  Where  falleth  no  shadow,  or  gloom.  One  and  an-oth-er  are 
Walk  in  the  road  leading  upward  to  God,    Who  lovingly  bids  us    to  come.  Working  for  Je-sus,  with 


^JB 


f 


■4 — r 


— f — f- 

m 


4—f- 


g^EEE 


"^^^ 


m 


K-K. 


-0 — #- 


:i= 


:45=^ 


4 


fcts: 


-^— K— N 


h— K- 


^=Jtz.^z=!t 


N    h 


-^— *- 


•#  '  •#  ■#  ^' 

gliding  a  -  way,         Gath-er-ing  Home ;     Gath-er-ing  Home ;  "Out  of  the  darkness  andin-to  the 

him  for  our  Guide,      Gath-er-ing  Home;     Gath-er-ing  Home ;  Fearing  no     e-vil,  what-ev-er  be- 


32 


^=fe: 


GATHERING  HOME.-Concluded. 

Chorus,     s       Js       \ 


^^^^m^- 


day,"  The  dear  ones  are  Gathering  Home.     Gather  -ing  Home ;  Gather-mg  Home ;  Xev-er    to 
tide  While  Gathering,  Gather-ing  Home.      Gather-ing  Home;  etc. 

^      1^      h    ^  . 

-0-      -0-     -^      S-l 


-&      -^ 


^-:Jr-^ 


sin  again,  never  to  roam ;  Gathering  Home ;  Gathering  Home ;  God's  Children  are  Gathering  Home. 


I    i    I 


^ 


fe 


^^ 


1?=)e 


-i^_V-V-J- 


-V-V~i/- 


•   i/ 


i 


Arr.  from  H.  BOXAR. 


THE  MEETING  PLACE. 

i 


^^: 


«5: 


£ 


J.  E.  MUBBAT. 

■  !     I     s- 


-«— - 


f^t^f 


■0- '    W—9 0 

I P ^- 


•» — r-i — ir-p — 0 ^-| p 0 — ^ — ^ — li — ^~ 

1.  Where  the  fa  -  ded  flower  shall  freshen,     rreshen  never  more   to      fade ;      Where  the    shaded       sky  shall  brighten, 

2.  Where  no   shadow      shall  be  -  wild-er,  Where  Life's  vain  parade  is       o'er ;      Where  the  sleep  of      sin    Is     broken, 

3.  Where  Earth's  barren  vales  shall  blossom,    Putting  on  their  robes  of    green;      And     a    pur  -  er,     fair-er     Eden 


^zz±. 


i=t: 


:p^=PL_^g.^i 


v=t 


■^  '^  \f  \/ 


x=x 


m  ,     •0-    -^         m  I  I 

•I h— I 1 1 f- 


t=lrt 


\=t 


V    I      - 


THE  MEETING  PLACE.~Cor>cluded. 


33 


tr-N- 


P=^ 


t^ 


^g 


i 


ESi=i 


■^i^ 


S    S    ^ 


^■ 


^^ 


r^'i 


m 


Brighten  ner-er  more  to  shade. 
Ana  tlie  dreamer  dreams  no  marc 
Be  where  only  •wastes  have  been 


-#-#- 


Wliere  the  mora  shall  wake     In  glad-mess, 

Wliere  the  bond  is      never     se-ver-ed. 

Where  a    King  in       king  -  ly  glo  -  ry. 


:f=^ 


^f=f? 


¥     V- 


£&-^ 


tii 


And  the  moon  the 
Part-ings,  clasp-ings. 
Such     as     eai-th   has 

N 


.-lJ.*^*LXr 


I     b  I     I 


m^ 


joy    pro-long; 
EoJ)     and  moan, 
nev-er  known, 

i  t  f 


i 


feES^S 


t^^=^ 


Itefrain, 


X—X 


Klm 


\==x 


f 


-H-« \ 1 ^ 


■f—^HT 


^%-0- 


l  I 


Where  the  day  -  light  dies  In  fra-grance,  'Mid  the  burst  of  ho  -  ly  song. 
Mid  -  Might  wak-ing,  twi- light  weep-ing,  Heav-y  noon  -  tide— all  are  done 
Shall     as  -  sunie  the  right-eous     scep-tre,  Claim  and  wear  the     heav'nly  crown 


#••    -^ 


^iS=^ 


9^"^.  r^^r 


\\ 


J-^J 


Broth-ers,  we  shall  meet  and  rest, 

^,  ^  ^  ^    t:   fi   4^ 


# 0- 


rw 


rpt 


V=^^\i^ 


:i: 


r  I  r  r 


i 


i^. 


m. 


meet  and  rest,       meet  and  rest,      Broth  •  ers,  we    shall  meet  and  rest,  Mid    the    ho   -   ly    and      the  blest. 
#•     #•     ^ -^     f-     -^  ^  .     ■»■     #.       .      ^      ^      ^     ^     ^  ^     -f-  •     ■»■      ^  . 


34 


THEN  HOIST  THE  SAILS.* 


S.  Wesley  Martlj.> 


H^ 


rHr-rr'>~  l^    j~t  ^  -  M -'r^^~^"t:H^~^^:^n — r•^^1~^^    M    J~-r^    M    J 


1«<  7>i/e^ 

1.  Wbatves-sel  are  you     sailing    in,  Wlille  on  Uie  voyage  of      life? 
2d  D-uet. 

2.  Our    compass  is    Ike  "Word  of  God,"  Our  anchor,  stead- fast     hope; 


2d  i>^fe^  n? 

Our   Tes-sel     is      tlie     Ark  of  God,  '"l^ie  " 

Tlie  love  of  God    fills    ev  -  'ry  sail,  And 


SPISSS^ 


1st  Duet.  *•  2d  Duet. 

way,  the  truth,  the  life."    And  wliat's  the  port  your  sailing  for,  What  calm  and  peaceful  bay?     The    port  Is  New  Je -. 
1st  Duet.  2d  Duet. 

faith's  our   anchor    rope.       How  ma-ny  have  you  now  on  board  That  no-ble    ship    di  -  vine?    Ten  thousand,  thousand 


ru  -  sa-lem,  The     realms  of     end-less       day. 
hap  -  i)y  souls,  And     room  for    all     man  -  liind. 


Then  hoist  the   sails. 
Then  hoist  the  sails,  etc. 


To    catch  the  gale.       Each 


#— ^ 


m 


-i-^ 


1=^5^ 


;#— P 


g^ 


-f^—0— 


:ip: 


Then  hoist  tlie  sails, 

*  Select  two  Duets,— Let  the  1st  Duet  sing  the  1st,  2d,  5th  and  6th  lines  of  the  1st  stanza,  and  the  2d  Duet  sing  the  3d,  4Hi,  7th  and 
5th  lines.    Of  the  2d  stanza,  the  1st  Duet  sings  only  the  5th  and  6th  lines,  and  the  2d  Duet  sings  the  1st,  2d,  3d,  4th,  7th  and  8th  llnet^ 


THEN  HOIST  THE  SAILS -Concluded. 


35 


tS 


7^:M 


"^ !  I.,!    ri"  h  •^  -    -j^-j-'rH K-i -j r-[      N     I     -N-7      I    1 


sailor   ply     the  oar. 


The  night  be  -  gins 


to  wear  a  -  way,  We     soon  shall  reach  the 


shore. 


^.   , — J—i — 0-^^—s  I  j'T'a- 1 0 — y-<*-S-»-— *-rS — ^ — f----^-T-rS— »— ^- — »  .  i  j''^*  »    n 


The  night  begius 


LEAD  THEM  TO  THEE. 

(Hymn  for  Parents  and  Teachers.) 


S.  "Wksuey  Martin, 


1.  Leadthem,myGod,to  thee,  Lead  them  to  thee,  These  children  dear  of  mine,  Thou  gavest  me. 

2.  When  earth  looks  bright  and  fair  ,Festive  and  gay,       Let    no    de  -  lu-sive  snare,  Lure  them  astray. 

3.  Yea,  tho'  my  faith  be  dim,  I    would  believe,       That  thou  this  precious  gift,  Wilt  now  receive. 

J    ♦      ♦      ^  *"         -  -        -         J ^^_tf_5^ 

0 1 a—^ — 


^•—-4 — » g » ^ 0 — #— 4— ■-^— 4 — -f 1—0 0 0 1 0 

, — t^^  r=v — .^ — H — ^p-ip-J— 1 r; — r — t— -I— ^^=^:^    k^ — h — ^ — ?^- 


iEEE 


i 


--h 


Jti— jt^ifv:^: 


-s  :— #- 


-N — 


lii: 


i 


O,     by    thy  love  divine,  Lead  them,  my  God,  to  thee,Lead  them,Lead  them,  Lead  them 

Butfromtemptation'spowerLeadthem,myGod,to  thee,Leadthem,Leadthem,  Lead  them 

O,  take  their  young  hearts  now;  Lead  them,my  God  to  thee,Leadthem,Lead  them,  Lead  them 


^  i 

to  thee, 
to  thee. 
CO  thee. 


36 


Mbs,  M.  a.  Kiddbr. 


r* 


!     N  h 


3^ 


CROWNED  WITH  LIGHT. 

1     h    ^  J .    > 


JAS.  M,  NOETtt 


JS--N 


jiiiMt 


.0 — 0-J — \ — I — ^ 


3tinti3^: 


-1^-1^— i 


m 


:N— S 


:i=q: 


'Fr=} 


.;  i'r    '^ 


1.  Crowned  with  light  in     a  home    of    glo   -     ry.  We  shjill  sing  with  the  an  -  gel     band;    If    on  earth  we  are  on   -  I7 

2.  If  we  work  in  the  world's  great  har    -vest,  If  we   la  -  bor  and  ne'er  gire  o'er.     Sowing  seed  for  the  gold- en 

^^-hr--^ — f^^-j — 0-^-s — 0-0—0^ -, ft — ^-^-g>-...   h  K-^ M^ 


S^- 


_-^ P-h'^-I 0- 


■ff   n   * 


?E?: 


^    ^ 


■V—^- 


Jtl3t 


P^ 


*S 


CJiorus. 


^m 


:5l==3: 


^± 


isOiJM.    -     iul.      As    we    march   to     the    lie«Tealy       land, 
harr     -     est.       We  shall  reap      on     the    oth    -    er     shore 


1E^ 


t=:t 


i=P 


«*jig     Glo  -  ry,  Hal  -  le  -  In   -    Jah,  Sing 


ia 


m 


2i^ 


^-i 


-T4— #— (»- 


I 


-0 T 


n  I  J        J — m  \  J     g^HJZJl — eJZa—0     m     # — #-L<»-S " 


3.  Let  us  pray  for  the  Savior's  blessing, 
Let  us  practice  the  golden  rule ; 
Pleasant  words  and  the  .de«ds  of  mercy, 
We  have  learned  in  the  Sabbath  School. 


sure,  And  his  lovaehall  endure,  Ev-er  faithful  His  blessed  word. 


4.  Crowned  with  light  in  the  saints  sweet  haven, 
Robed  in  white  in  the  better  land, 
If  on  earth  we  are  only  faithful, 
Chorus*  We  shall  sing  with  the  angel  band.      Chorus. 


Words  and  Music  by 
Joyfully. 


UPWARD  AND  ONWARD. 

(From  "The  Prize.") 


37 


J.  E.  MtTRRAY. 


1.  Upward  and  on-ward.     In -to  the  light.    Out     of  tlie  darkness,  out    of  the  niglit;    In-to    the  sunshine.    In -to    the 

2.  Upward  and  on-ward,    nev-er  des-palrl    Up     to    the  mountains  shining  aud  fair;     Up  to  the  cit-y,      golden  and 

3.  Upward  and  on-ward,     be  not  dismayed;  An -gels  surround  thee,  be  not    a-ftald;  Loved  ones  are  calling,  Je-sus  says 
J^^j^J^J^^^Uj^p.        4U      J^   ^    ^  ^    ^   ^   J^   ^      ^   4L   JfL. 


»^ 


t:=X 


ipzrprr^i:^ 


nirr?g=liqpt=t=t 


-»- 


\ U-1- 


v-v- 


^     !>    I      i 


V— V- 


:f=P=t^ 


\^    '• 


m 


day, 

blest, 

'Come, 


In  -  to  the 
Up  to  the 
Come  to  your 


heavenly  way.  Upward  and  onward,     pressing     a  -  long, 

heavenly  rest,  ,      Upward  and  onward,  etc. 

heavenly  home."  Upward  and  onward,  etc. 


Let    us    ey  -  er  walk  with 


t=^. 


tr- 


f^ 


n 


V=^ 


^    V    V 


% 


I: 


^EB^t. 


f^^^^s^^g^^a 


heart  and    purpose  strong;  "He    who  hath  loved  us,"  go  -  eth  be  -  fore,       Ev  -  er   and     ev  -  er  -  more. 


^ 


# 


t 


■x=x 


t=x 


■#-T-#- 


\ 


X 


V — ^- 


-©- 


a:=t 


r 


M?: 


38 


C.  B.  Hjuigsb, 
Soprano. 


CHEERFULNESS. 


T.  Martijt  Townu, 


^-H- 


1.  Cheerful  hearts  delight  our    heav'nly  King,  Breathing  happy  joy   where-'er       they      go, 

2.  Think  not  that  religion      means      to  sigh,      Casting  down  our  hearts  in  guilt     and  shame; 
C%orws.Come,in  joyful  strains, then  let      us  sing,  Cheerful  hearts  delight  our      heav'nly      King. 

„     Alto. 


mEi 


:=|v 


-N— N— h— N— H 


Jvnt^zitszJviqiz:^ 


• — # — # — 0 


3; 


:':=izz'=:i 


1.  Cheer  -  ful  hearts 

2.  Think    not     that 
Chorus.  Come,    in        joy-ful  strains,  then  let  us  sing, 

Tenor. 


de-light  our  heay'nly  King,  Breathing 
re  -  Ijgion  means  to  sigh,         Casting 
Cheerful 


happy     joy  where'er  they  go, 
down  our  hearts  in  guilt  and  shame, 
hearts    de- light  our  heav'nly  King, 


Shedding  light  and  sunshine     in        their  homes,  Piercing  e'en  the  darkest       haunts    of     woe. 
Christ  in  his  unbound  -  ed     heav'n-ly     love,        Asks  us  to  rejoice        in      his       dear   name. 
All  can  do  the  will     of     Him,    our     Lord,         By  a  kindly  smile  and        cheerful     word. 


i^iii^zifc:-^- 


H^  ^ — I — *— -^ — 0 — 0—0- 


--fc-I^--fc 


E^SES 


fc^^iizg^tE 


Shedding 
Christ  in 
All     can 


light 
his 
do 


and  sunshine  in  their  homes,    Piercing 

un-bounded  heav'nly  love,      Asks     us 

the      will  of  Him,  oar  Lord,  By        a 


^ 


Hi— «- 


i=S: 


e'en     the  darkest  haunts  of  woe. 
to           rejoice    in  His  dear  name, 
kindly  smile  and  cheerful  word. 
■ft.         5:         ^  ^  4L  


i—'^.. 


CHEERFULNESS.-Concluded. 


39 


_!rzs_S— v^— ^. 


-fli—0. 


V — W — ^ — ^ — ^- 


^■E^^e^iESEl 


Many  bitter  tho'ts  and     words  have  fled,        Many  weary  hearts  have  ceased  to       pine ; 


k=^ 


h"-»r 


fe£ 


-# 0- 


l!=ti 


:15: 


'¥- 


?=7= 


--N— N~N--N- 


Iziizszzizztzi- 


.-} — 


m 


Truest  happiness       it        is         when  one     Gives  in  earnest  love  his      heart    to       God; 


«— «— * 


^^ 


^— ^- 


M: 


^^/hM-\^ 


—0 — 0 — 0 — 0 — 0- 

— I — I — I — I — I — 

-0 0 0 0- 


V—V—^^^-^/- 


:i«5=l«tzp: 


Chorus  D.  C, 


W- 


'c=±=± 


l^^s 


Yielding   to    the    influence    of       a        smile,  Prompted  by     a    love    al  -  most  di  -  vine. 


Zfc— i5- 


SES 


£ 


1,^^-1=: 


•      -0-  -^  -^ 
Trusting  in   His  promise      to      re  -  move      All  the  heavy  -  pressing     sin  -  ful    load. 

■0 — r-0— 0-- 0 r-0 • 0 "^ — ^- 0 — f— "^         ^  {* — 


m 


-0— — 0 — 0- 


tMM^g-^ 


u 


-V- 


:p: 


l-^ 


y 


40 


Duet. 


GUARDIAN  ANGELS. 

(Are  thej  not  all  mlniaterlng  spirits.) 


P.  WVBTOJf^ 


^m 


Nt 


-H-— 


-«— #- 


E^ 


^rzr- 


^F==r 


^=i^ 


L         Is      it    true     that  an-gelshear  us,  When  we  sing     oarsongsof  praise  ?Tliat  bright  wings  are  wav-ingnear  us, 
2,         Is      it     true     that  in  our  sor-row,  They  in      ten  -  der  lore  draw  nigh,        Telling     us        of  that  bright  morrow, 
8.        Can  we  doubt  since  that  bright  legion,  Came  re- Joic  -  Ing  to  the    earth,      Leaying  the       ce-les-tial     region. 


S3 


^t 


q:; 


Quartette 


"When  to  heaven  our  thoughts  we  raise  f 
Where  no  tear  shall  dim  the   eye? 
"o  annoimcc    the  Savior's  birth? 


Is     it     true  that  when  we're  pray- ing,  Badiant   forms     are  bending  near? 
Do  they  come     on      ho-ly      missions.  From  our      Father's  home  a-bore; 
Or  when  in        the  garden  bend-ing,  Christ  was  filled    with  pain  and  grief 


p¥^^^^ 


JMW^ 


Chorus, 


^ 


That  they  know  what  we  are  say  -  Ing,  And  our  er  -  'ry  word  can  hear?  Let  us  lis 
To  return  with  our  i>e  -  ti  -  tions.  And  our  songs  of  praise  and  lore?  I,et  us,  etc. 
Ho  -  ly        an  -  gels  were  at  -  tend  -  ing.  With  their  words  of  sweet  re  -  lief?        Let  us,  etc. 


ten  to  their  singing, 


GUARDIAN  ANGELS.-Concluded. 


41 


Tor  It        la         ofHeaYcii'ly  lore;      And     tho     re    -  ry    air  is      ringing,  "With  their  praise    ,  of  God     a  -  bove. 


=t 


CHILDREN  OF  JERUSALEM. 


i^=i 


Gbo.  p.  Root. 


I 


t^^3^ 


^^^^^^g^ 


■t^ 


J.-  it  ^-^t  4  f-  *• 


1.  Children  of  Je  -ru  -  sa-lem,  Sanj?  the  praise  of  Je-«us*  name,  Children,  too.  In  lat-er  days.  Join  to  sing  the  Savior's  praise. 

2.  We  are  taught  to  love  the  Lord, We  are  taught  to  read  his  word, We  are  taught  the  way  to  Heaven,  Praise  for  all  to  Crod  be  given. 
S.  Parents,  teachers,  old  and  young.  All  now  wait  to  swell  the  song,    Higher,  and  yet  higher,  rise,  'Till     hosannas  reach  the  skies. 


mi 


w 


1 


3t3t 


i=3t2^ 


■M:i=±ji=ji 


M    ^   ^ 


:t^=jt 


15=^- 


Chorus. 


1     t     1 

1   ^     1 

1         1 

1        1       1 

1    h       1 

1    1 

V  '     1      n 

J     <rj 

J     m     P      J" 

P     m     J 

■      }  A 

_j     A     F     J 

F        41        .            II 

/L               J 

J    m  ^ 

*i  •  1  r   ''i 

1          1     "^1 

J    A 

M       ^,    ^ 

1         1    <^      II 

m  J'i  *i  <i- 

A — U^_ 

LJ   » — 1- 

_L_J — U 

-0^'     <      *l      4- 

J\ ^_J_H 

1  *    •    '        1 

V~J — 1— JJ 

HarkI  while  Infant  voices  sing.  Loud  ho-san-nas  to  our  Khig,Hark !  while  Infant  voices  sing.  Loud  ho-san-nas  to  ovir  King. 

W;     '^  *  f^'  'p    ')*■' 

r     f    P 

P               T 

r           1 

P  '     F     P     F 

F     F     fP 

1      p    1      1 

^      .           11 

J       J       J       J 

r      ^    11 

i^     i     ly    i     i  ■ 

-\      1      1  -' 

g-,S     li     ^ 

1  '        ■>      \'      t 

\   r  't  ■ 

1^  •  ■«'  "d    •>  ■ 

t-      i  -ci      11 

^ — a ' 

J            1 

42 


BEHOLD  THE  LAMB. 


Rev.  T.  a.  T.  Hakna, 


Theo.  p.  Settaed, 


i 


-1— ,r4 


3 


«< 


U- 


^=i^ 


■^ 


¥ 


*- 


1.  See  him,  from  Jordan's  bright   waters        as  -  cend-ing,  Lifting     his  meek  eyes  in 

2.  Wander -ing,  homeless,   and   fed     by     the     stranger,  Weary       at   noon     by  Sa  ■ 

3.  Now,  in  the  midst  of     the  throne,  in  -  ter  -  ced  -  ing.    Marked  with  the  wounds  of  the 

# ^ ^— r-ft ^ ^— T--. n Pt.-r-^ ^ t-^ ^ 1 


§i5?fet 


-i — I — r 


■k 


prayer,    to  the     sky;    Father   and  Spirit  their   -witness    are  blending.          Sealing  the 

ma  -  ri  -  a's  well ;    Nights  full   of  weeping  and  days  full  of     dan-ger,  Who  the   re  -• 

cross,  he     ap  -   pears ;     Slain  as   our  Pass  -  o-ver,     ris  -  en   and  pleading,  Offering   his 

-J 1— 


?^?^ 


It:—! 1 


1§S 


S£EE^ 


:ti=t:=t: 


X=t 


-\ — r— T 


tit:: 


t=t 


I — r 


g=i 


I 


W=^- 


G-r 


Lamb   who   for     sin  -  ners  must   die, 
port     of     his      sor-rows    can   tell; 
in  -  cense,  per  -  fum  -  ing    our  prayers, 


§S^=fc 


EE: 


Sealing  the  Lamb  who  for   sinners  must  die. 
Who  the    report     of  his       sorrows  can  tell , 
Of  -fer-ing     hi«  incense,perfuming  our  prayers. 


P 1-^ 1 f— c-f — I f-=c-i P—F-ci^ n 


Hklen  L.  Smitii. 


JESUS  LOVES  YOU. 


J.  M,  KlKTFEIU 


43 


-^^- 

..a-^. 


A-=^ 


=1— M— ^:- 


±c; 


Bring  your     ev  -  'ry 

Je  -  sus     calls     you. 
Bring  your     ev  -    'ry 


care  to      Je-sus, 
jvindly     calls  you; 
grief  to      Je-sus, 


Jo-sns,  your 
Tru^  his  uev 
Wliobas     suf 


Al-niigb-ty  mend; 
er  -  fail  -  ing  love; 
fered     so      for        you; 


He     will     car    -    ry 

He     wlio   died       on 

Tliiuk  you     lie       will 

_f- - -fi-  •        S- 


m 


Chorus. 


m 


r    i  ^  r    -0-   -^   -s-         ^  ' 


W4 


Je   -   su3,your  Al -mif;lity    ft-iend;  He    will    car^ 


m 


^E 


all  your  burden,  Love  and  keep    you    to     the     end. 


Bring  your  every  joy  to  Jesus ; 

For  he  smiles  to  see  you  glad; 
He  would  have  his  cliildreu  happy; 

Never  gloomy,  never  sad.  Chorus. 


6.    Give  yourself  away  to  Jesus ; 

Oil,  he  longs  to  make  you  blest; 
He  will  bring  yen  safe  to  glory, 
"Where  the  ransomed  are  at  rest.       ClIOEXTS . 


44 


is 


"Words  and  Music  by 
Solo. 


^x-r^ 


ON  THrOTHER  SIDE. 

(Read  Rev.  xxii:  1-5.) 

Semi-  Chorus. 


Rzv.  J.  S.  Boyd. 


Solo. 


-EF 


1.  Where  shall  we      end    our    sor  -  row?  On      the  oth  -  er 

2.  Where  flows  the     crys  -  tal     riv-  er?     On       the  oth  -  er 

3.  Where  is  Christ  our  loved  ones  bring-mg?   On      the  oth  -  er 


-g= 


side.  Where  be  -  gin  the 
side.  Where  God's  children 
side.     Where  shall  we    soon 


^i 


ffl 


m 


Semi-Chorus. 


Cliorus. 


T~\ 


-K !- 


■j^- 


M 


glad  to  -  mor-row?  On  the 
reign  for-  ev  -  er?  On  the 
hear  them  sing-ing?    On     the 


oth  -  er  side, 
oth  -  er  side, 
oth  -  er      side. 


m 


% 


There  the  sweet  voiced  an  -  gels  sing ; 
They  no  sun,  no  can -die  need; 
Oh !  we'll  join  them — charming  sight ! 


-H h h- 


1^ 


:|=j: 


Saints  on  harps  strike  loud  the  strings 

Christ,  their  Light,  his  flock  shall  feed ; 

Waving  palms  and  wearing  white ; 


^--^-t- 


l^ 


3^-^ 


^^m. 


;  Gladdest  rau-sic  ev  -  er  rings,  On  the  oth-er  side. 
And  to  liv-ing  wa-ters  lead,  On  the  oth-er  side. 
Serving  God  both  day  and  night.  On   the   oth-er      side. 


:.^=?: 


i 


OUR  SAVIOR'S  NAME. 

("That  name  which  Is  above  every' name,") 


45 


JOHX  MOBBISOif. 


S5N 


-^-^^ 


3EE£i 


it 


^^^^^^ 


R 


i^ 


r=i 


1.  Our  Savior's  name,our   Savior's  name,  O    let     It  crown  our  loft-ieststrain,'WliileHe&v'n  and  eartli  in  concert  sIng,And 

2.  Witli    vi  -  ol,  liarp,  and  trumpet's  sound.  Now  let  the  fes  -  tal  joy     be  crowned,  While  all  on  earth  re-joice     a  -  gain,  And 

3.  Blest    be  thoev-er     sacr-edmorn,  That  shrines  the  joy  when  Christ  was  boru,When  he  from  realms  ol"  glory  came.  And 


Chorus, 


m 


all  the  hl^h-est  arch-es  ring,  Our  Sav  -  lor's 
sing  in  8W(  et  triumphant  strain.  Our  Sav  -  ior's 
scrapits  glad  -  ly  sang  his  name.  Our    Sav     •      ior's 


name, 
nadie. 


our  Savior's 
our  Savior's 
©nr  Savior's 


name 
name 
name 


:l 


P     P     r- 


t=t^ 


irlr-T 


:p=P 


S==M= 


e 


■k 


fll 


■^■ 


~f=T=fzC^ 


O  wreath  it    in  sweet 


H«-     -^ 


:t^ 


Savior's  name. 


m^m^^^^^^^m^^^ 


chor  -al  strain, With  i>eace  on    earth,  goou     will      to  men.  With  peace  on    earth,  good     wiil      to 


^      -ft. 


m 


t=t 


^-^ 


=fci: 


igri 


r^ 


^ 


m 


46 


PASS  ALONG  THE  WATCHWORD 

CS,  S,  BATTLE  SONG.) 


A.  T.  GOEHAM. 


Spirited. 


J -3 1-1 


-zfe: 


V— 


^P 


^i^ 


;t 


1.  Pass  along  :lie watchword.  Soldiers ofthe King! 'Thro j^our bannered  egionsletthe  wai'-cry  ringi 

2.  Gird  a- new  j'oiir  armor,  draw  the  trusty  sword,  Faithful  lit-tle  sol-diers,  tighting   for  the  Lord ! 
3.We  ar  marchin  homeward  withourGodtodwell,Homewardwheretheangels'  songs  of  triumph  swell. 


■V^/- 


Pass    a-long  the  watchword  as    you  onward  go,  Vic  -  to-ry,     vie  -  to  -  ry,       o-ver  ev'ry  foe ! 

Jesus  Christ,your  Captain,  gives  3'^ou  as  you  go,  Vic  -  to-ry,      vie  -  to  -  ry,       o-ver  ev'ry  foe ! 

There  we'll  gladly  gather,       no  more  out  to  go,  Vic  -  to-ry,     vie  -  to  -  ry,  ours  o'er  ev'ry  foe ! 


Pass  along  the  watchword !  Victory !  Vic  -  to-ry  I  Pass  along  the  watchword !  Vic-to  -  ry !  Vic  -  to-ry ! 


I ' — ^ — ^ — \/ 1 1 ^^ —  ^ — '^ »— ^-g — p- 

.   "^  U     ^   t/ 


PASS  ALONG  THE  WATCHWORD  !-Concluded. 


47 


;^^= 


Pass  along  the  watchword,shoutit  as  you  go,      Vic  -to-ry,    vie  -  to-ry, 


m^m^ 


-# — 0- 

-0 0- 


ov-er     ev-'iy   foe! 


^ 


^=t 


^    i^ 


.SWKTT. 


WORK  IN  THE  VINEYARD. 

(Go  ye  also  into  the  vineyard ;  and  whatsoever  is  right,  that  sliall  ye  receive. 


-Matt,  xx:  7.)     J,  "W.  Shhyock. 


-■X 


? 


il 


1.  Tliose  who,  trusting  in    the  Lord,    In  his  vineyard    toil  be  -  low,  Will  ob-tain  the  bright  reward,    Tliat  the  blest  in 

2.  Learn  to   do   the   Master's  will;     Joy  and  peace  will  tiien  be  thine.  And  your  path ^row  brl,iriitor  still.  Till  joii  reach  the 

3.  Those  who  are  the  Sous   of  God,  Work  with  earnest  liearts  and  hands.  In     o  -  l)H-dieuce  to  l\is  word.  With  tlie  love  tluit 

4.  Toil  ye  with  a      purpose  high,  And  the  fond  results     a  -  wait,  ITor  each  hour  that  passes    by  Brings  thee  near-er 


N     N     Ki 


rpzipzip: 


~K— \- 


-^— ^— ^— ^-la^—i^— a^— h-»— "— ^— *— T 


Chorus.  I        V     N     i"*^    K 


hea-venknow.  ^ 


realms  di-vine,   V  Work  in  his  vineyard    While 'tis     called  to-day,  Tliat  heav'u  and  its  joys  may  be  thine  for  aye, 

he  commands, 
hea-veu's  gate,  J 


ife^ 


:i=p: 


-0~r0- 


1^      1^ 


0 — #-i-r#— — #■ — # — 0- 


-0 — 0-r0- 


^ot 


t=t2: 


farp 


48 


THE  JASPER  SEA. 


llRS.  M.  Lu  RlYKX. 


J.  R.  HT7RIU.T. 


N    ^    N    N- 


03 


^^^^^^^^^ 


J=s^ 


♦— 5- 


1.  They  are  waiting,  waiting  for  us,  By  the  Jasper      sea;  We  can  hear  the  heavenly  chorus  Of  their 

2.  Since  the  light  of  Cliristian  graces  Never  can  grow  dim,  We  may  walk  in  shining  places,  Fol-low- 


f- ,  f-  f-  ,  JAjt 


IdUfT 


fei 


:^^=p: 


:)i^=f!= 


^ 


^* — *-j hr-*--^ 


:^ 


1/  P  u  I; 


m 


^m 


t5=lfv 


^=^ 


^ 


T=^=t 


mel  -  o  -  dy ;  We  can  see  the    pearly    whiteness  Of  their  garments  fair,  And  discern  the  far  off 
ers  of  him.  They  remember  and  watch  o'er  us,]^rom  that  further  shore ;  They  have  cleft  the  wave  be- 


i^ 


i# 


At^ 


I 


^ 


Chorus. 

They  are    wait 


in«. 


wait 


:ct 


^ 


jsi- 


brightness  In  t^at  ra-diant      air.      They  are  waiting,   angels  waiting,  They  are  waiting,   angels 
fore  us.  And  passed  safely    i^'er.    They  are  waiting,  etc. 


M 


Hh      -0-'     -0-      •0' 


nr 


j^-f  r  r  r 


lEZZ^lllEZZ^ 


-4- 


THE  JASPER  SEA.-Concluded. 


49 


lor    yon, 


ipzupizznizift 


friend, 

-J 


and 


-0 — 0-  ~e 


They   are    wait 


*=*: 


i=f 


V     V 


'^     V     '-^     '^     '^     '^     '^     '^     '^     '^     'f^     '^     ^    ^    ^    '  '^     '^     '^     [^ 

waiting,  They  are  waiting,  waiting,  waiting  for    us    by  the  Jasper  sea.  They  are  waiting,  an-gels 


Q;      g       gZZlgZZI^Z 


;=T:t=t 


iJiZI^jilZjE 


-u^— t^— >— w^ 


I 


Ing, 


In?, 


Wait  -  Inpr     for     3-011       aiid    for      me. 

.^ — ^-^..-J — N 


i 


Kt-^-^ 


b    U    U    U    U    i^    k'    U 

waiting,  yes  they're  waiting  there  for  me ; 


^ztii: 


^  '     U     U     l^     U     I 

Waiting    for  you  and  for  me,  for  you  and  me. 


t=t 


t=:t=i: 


:ji — p      ^      ^zqzpzzznq 


A-  J,  W. 


THE.  ETERNAL  YEARS. 


J.  R,  MUKKAY. 


113 


-H-r- 


•rf-H 


-0—0—0- 


-Jt-Jt 


^g» 


I — r- 


.)«»_^_ 


1^— i- 


^   j^   -   r    <» 

1.  O  still,my  heart,thy  troubled  thouglits,Tliy  anxious  doubts  and  fears :  There  yet  is  peace  and  rest  for  thee  In  theEternal  Years. 

2.  O  blessed  home  and  blessed  peace,Tlie  thought  my  bosom  cheers.  There  yet  is  calm  and  rest  for  me  In  those  Eternal  Years. 

3.  As  faint  and  weary  here  I  roam,  Oppressed  with  gloomy  fears,  I  sigh,  I  long,  for  the  sweet  peace  Of  those  Eternal  Years. 

4.  Hien  liastenTliou  tlie  happy  day  When,free  from  cares  and  fears,  WithThee  my  soul  shall  taste  sweetrest  In  those  Eternal  Years, 


ssg 


^•-^ 


^^titr      ^♦^^ 


V— ■>- 


:?g:^: 


V— ?- 


-*9- 


1A=P: 


:^^=Fr=f 


p^ 


P 


30 


SING  ALOUD  HIS  PRAISES. 


Words  and  Mixsic  by 
Allegretto. 


^--K 


-^~^f- 


?E^^^-JE?_3S 


H.  E-  Kimball. 


-<9    .    ^ 


1.  We  have  come  together,      a  bright  and  happy  band,  To  sing  the  praises  of  our  heav'nly  King; 

2.  He    is  ev  -  erneurus,  at  morningnoonandnight,Andguidesourwanc1eringfoot3tepsalltheday ; 
S.Then  we'll  sing  his  praises,  pro-long  the  joyous  song,  And  loudly  swell  the  chorus  o'er  and  o'er. 


n 


^—^ 


t     \     1-4 


A— »    *    » — tf-*    » — » — » »— ^-  -K uf— h- — ^i- 


K 


_^ — ^/—^^ 


_^_>i_ 


_^, 


-N N- 


^-7=^- 


t=M- 


Shout  aloud  the  chorus,      ex  -  alt   his  mighty  name,  'Till   we  make  the  heav'nly  arches  ring. 

Then  we'll  give  the  glory,      to   him  whose  tender  care,    Leads  us    safely   on   our  heav'nly -way. 

Je-sus  died  to  save  us,      to  save  us  from  our  sin.      And  we'll  praise  him  ever,  ev  -  er  more. 


g^^ 


-^— ^ 


?    ^ 


-V- 


£333 


^^-^- 


-- — » — « 


%i=i 


^    'J 


it=b=:^^:=i= 


Chorus. 

l2zz«=i=iNzi)v 


N    N 


~m^^=^^^^^ 


*=i: 


:bw. 


m 


te^Ei^ 


Sing  a-loud  his  praises,     Sing  a-loud  his  praises, 


i^i-j/ 


^ H— 

Sing  a-loud  the  praises  of  Christ  our  King, 


I 


fc:£=^ 


:i-z:^5iv:5=:i^=:ii: 


SING  ALOUD  HIS  PRAISES.-Concluded. 


51  !' 


:l=i=q=:;: 


ti^ 


r--^ 


Shout  a-loud  the  chorus,  Ex-  alt   his  mighty  name,  Till  we  make  the  heav'nly  arches  ring. 


Andante. 


fcjt 


JUST  AS  THOU  WILT. 


P,  F.  Bliss. 


:* 


T=^=^- 


-# « — * ^_i_^-^_? 0 — 0 — L«? ^ — # — :~-^ 


§! 


Just  as  Thou    wilt—     no  more     I     pray.  That  Thou  Avouldst  take  this  cross  a  -  -way ;        I      on  -  ly     aslc       for 

Just  as  Thou    wilt—     I      can -not  see      The  path  Thy     love  marks  out  for    me;        Resigned,   I     leave     the 

Just  as  Thou    wilt—  full  well      I   know    Thy  hand    in         mercy      deals  the  blow;  Then,  though  my    cherished 

,•**!  rS    ■  .                                          I      I    -^    -      -     -     -      f** 


^t^t 


i= 


r— I — r 


1 — r 


I  I 

gi-ace     to     say,  Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done, 

choice    to  Thee—  Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  donf. 

hopes    lie     low.  Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done. 


I ^ h-— I 1 H-J-l H i 1 l—P JJ 


Jnst  as  Tliou  wilt— though  called  to  part 
With  dearest  friends,  until  my  heart 
Quivers  beneath  Thy  piercing  dart— 
Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done. 

Just  as  Thou  wilt— O  Lamb  divine, 
What  grief  can  be  compared  to  Thine! 
Then  let  tliy  prayer  henceforth  be  mine. 
Thy  will,  not  mine,  be  done. 

Just  as  Thou  wilt— till  life  be  past; 
Then,  safe  beyond  earth's  stormy  blast. 
My  soul  shall  sing  with  joy  at  last. 
Thy  will  and  mine  be  done. 


52 


WAITING  AT  THE  FORD. 


Pattlixa* 


J.  B.  MxmBAT. 


m 


1.  With  staff  in  hand  we  tread  the  way  The     Sa    -    vior  trod  in    meekness.  And    lay  up  -  on     Him,  day 

2.  It     maybe  that    the    light  is  dim,  That    once  shone  brightly  o'er    ns;      It     may  be  while  wo     look 

3.  And  when  the  simmions  comes  to  cross  The    dark     and  swollen     riy  -  er.     Still  undismayed    well  look 


:^c=t:fc=?i: 


F=P=.i^-g^T=g=g= 


*t?: 


*=5^ 


by  day.  The 
to  Him,  That 
for  aid     To 


I 


-b-lU 1 


^ 


-^=-^ 


V   V   v 


tr-tr-r 


'riT- 


fesP 


X—^- 


3i: 


-t—4 


i^ 


:J_T 


-^f 


3E^ 


bur -den  of  our  weakness.  We  bring  un-to  Him  troubled  hearts,  That  sin  Is  des-o  -  la-ting.  And  trust  His  word  at 
skies  are  dark  be-fore  us :  But  we  will  walk  by  Faith,  and  know  A  peace,  o'er  earth's  creating.  And  trust  His  word  at 
Him  who  can  de  -  lir-er:  Then  we  shall  see  Him    face  to  face.  And    know  all  Joy's  o  -  la-ting.  And  bless  His  word  from 


Sii^zzztz^izp: 


t:-py    ?    y^ 


^ 


W    ?•   \ 


€— «- 


:^cz?ti^ 


-?— ?- 


t=i: 


K^ 


l-yiZ^^ 


rpzipizp 


«=pc 


5=^f 


:p=p: 


V    ^ 


Jordan's  ford,Where  we  are  on  •  ly  waiting.  And  trust  His  word  at  Jordan's  ford.Wliere  wo  are  on  -  ly  waiting. 
Jordan's  ford, Wliere  we  areon-ly  wait-lng,  Aiid  trust  His  word  at  Jordan's  ford,Where  we  are  on-ly  waiting. 
Jordan's  ford, When  we    po  more  are  wait-ing,    And  bless  His  word  Arom  Jordan's  ford, When  we    no  more  are  waiting. 

I 


5IB 


:^^iM=fc 


^■^J 


-ir^-v— ;^-i4 


::::Uz:5: 


w—w — r- 


p-^-\ — r 


^ 


r— n 


HOME  FLIES  THE  DOVE. 

The  soul  may  be  likened  to  a  dove  in  a  cage,  from  which  some  day  It  shall  bo  set  free  to  go  home  to  Its  rest. 
Words  and  Music  by  Jamxs  R.  Mubrat. 

Earnestly, 


53 


te^ 


W- 


-^^=f=^M^^^^=^f=4^ 


Where  it  nev  -  er  more  Bliall  wea  -  ry,  Home  flies  the  dove ; 
From  the  transient  and  the  fad  -  ing,  Home  flies  the  dove; 
Up       to  realms  unknown    to    sigh  -  ing,  Home  flies   the  dove ; 


3^ 


-:Sr-^ 


P» 


Jl 


Where  the 

To       the 

Whero  shall 

I.     ^ 


day  is 
sky  no 
come  no 


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icrt 


& 


^ 


5^=* 


^=ft^t-^=^- 


nev-er  drea-ry,  Home  flies 
cloud  is  shading,  Home  flies 
pain  nor  dy-ing,  Home  flies 


the  dove ; 
the  dove ; 
the  dove ; 


■0  :  0- 


.    -4- 
-« — €- 


^4 


3^1: 


^^m 


^^ 


G-x- 


To  the  rest  that  is  for-ev  -  er,  To  the  love  that 
To  the  longed  for,  hap-py  meeting,  All  the  well-be  - 
Earthly  joys  no    more  de-taiu-ing  Earthly  scenes  no 


M--^::^if=:¥^ 


:t=«: 


:5c=:^^=i^ 


r— t—trt 


?^ 


>^ 


n    i»  I      I         ^     1        1 

1             1        1 

!  V   1  P*  b     *             J        J 

-  '■         "  N 

I                         lu 

, 

"1 

yf^.\ji^^ — ^ — i^ — 4_ 

-jU. — J_J 

_j_ — h 1— 

-A s 

J 

^--^ — -^ J — J — 3- 

— H-v ^ H •— 

~V" — ^KS"~1ri~ 

-^i i H   ""1 ^- 

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chan-ges    ner  -  er, 
loT  -  ed    greet-ing, 
more    rc-strain-ing. 

From  its  own    no 
From  the  vain  and 
Now    the  gold  -  en 

F — f — 1~ 

more     to     sev  -  er, 
false    and  fleet-ing, 
por  -  tals  gain-ing, 

Home    flies     the  dove. 
Home    flies     the  dove. 
Home    flies     the  dove. 

^^V-^ — \r-t—r- 

U — ^-T-^- 

L — n 1«— 

L_j ^ 1 ^  .J 

^^ \ U-J 

r 

tl 

54  DID  JESUS  LOVE  THEM? 

Mrs,  M.  B.  C.  Slade.  J.  R.  Muekay. 

The  questions  may  1)6  snug  by  a  single  voice  (Treble")  or  as  a  Duet  (Treble  aud  Alto)  or  as  printed,  by  tlie  teachers  or  a  class.  The 
answers  are  to  be  sung  by  the  whole  school.   The  recitations  may  be  by  siugle  voices  or  by  classes. 

Ansiver. 


Question. 


,n         ^ 

r— N K N K- 

1 — h — ^~~:^ — ^" 

-  -N K     ->^ K 



r~:^^ 

T 

\JL'^~s N 

— aj ^ M i— 

'  i    %    ^    t 

~  i    &    »    i 

zjz- 

:    q_  ::::^    If^-    -^    -^-    :: 
t       t      t — ^     ^ 

yy   "*     fi^ 

S       4       S       d   _ 

4        ^                  S 

a        %        m        '^ 

1          1.     Did        Je  -  sus     love   tlie 
■^      ^      ■<>.      ■#- 

lil  -  ies  pure.  That 

deck-ed      the  fields  around? 

— 1 1 T^- 1 r-l 1 

-«     "-  4       g       s       9 
Oh,     yes;     of      this   you 

^ p p p O T- 

P^kf=r- 

1 \ 1 \r 

—0 * # # 

:5=5— fe^= 

-b^ 

:^E 

-  » » » * 

1       1^4      L 

-     -J              !>              L/              \j 

\  J           J            J           J 

•           >           ^          ^ 

1 

1/ 

may  be  sure; These  are    bis  words, I've  found. 


PPEB33EE 


J* — ■^, 


A, 


r 


I 


RECITATION. 
Consider  the  lilies  of  the  field,  how  they  grow:  they  toil  not^either  do  they  spiu,and  yet  I  say  unto  you  tiiat  even  Solomon  in  alibis 
glory  was  not  arrayed  like  one  of  these.    Matt,  yi:  28-21). 


4.  Q.    Did  Jesus  love  the  sparkling  sea 

That  rippled  with  the  Yi^indi:' 
A.     Oh,  yes,  beside  its  waves  walked  he, 
His  fisher-friends  t0  find. 

RECITATION, 
Jesus  walking  by  the  sea  of  Galilee  saw  two  brethren,  Simon 
called  Peter,  and  Andrew  his  brother.  And  he  saith  unto 

them,  follow  me  and  I  will  make  you  flshersofmen.MATT.lv: 

18- ly. 

5.  Q.    Did  Jesus  love,  Ah,  best  of  all, 

Young  children,  such  as  we? 
A.     Oh,  yes,  for  thus  his  loving  call 
The  story  tells  to  me : 

RECITATION. 
Jesus  said,  sufl'er  the  little  children  to  come  unto  me  and  forbid 
themuot,  I'orof  such  is  the  kuigdom  oflieaven,  Makk,  X:  14. 

G.  Q.    And  does  he  love  us  still  on  high 
Just  as  he  did  before? 
A,     Oh,  yes,  and  \vith  him,  by  and  by 
We'll  dwell  foreverniore  I 

RECITATION. 
Jesus  said— I  will  come  asrain  and  receive  you  unto  myself,  that 
where  I  am  tiiere  ye  may  be  also.  Joiix,  xiv :  ;i. 


y     •     •     ^      V     I,     r 

Did  Jesus  love  the  merry  birds 

That  sing  their  notes  of  glee  ? 
Oh,  yes,  for  thus  in  tender  words, 

Of  sparrows  speaketh  he. 

RECITATION. 
Jesus  said,  are  not  two  sparrows  sold  for  a  farthing,  and  not  one 
of  them  shall  fall  to  the  ground  without  your  lather.  Matt,  x  :  29. 

3,  Q.    Did  Jesus  love  the  gentle  shower, 
The  warm  and  shining  sun  ? 
A,     Oh,  yes,  he  says  his  Tather's  power 
Sends  these  to  every  one. 

RECITATION. 
He  makethhissun  to  shine  on  the  evil  and  on  the  good,  and 
seudetb  his  rain  on  the  justaud  on  tlie  unjust.  Matt,  v;  45, 


sow  YE  BESIDE  ALL  WATERS. 


55 


Akna  Shipton. 
Spirited. 


J.  B,  MUREAY. 


ES 


i!-i 


-*=.t: 


■-?■ 


1,  Sow      ye       beeide        all 

2,  Sow     when  the  sun  -  liRlit 

3,  Sow  when  the   moru-ing 

4,  Onl     with  thine  heart  in 


Pi 


wa  "  ters, 
sheddeth 
break-eth 
heav  -  en. 


-4rv^-^—^-~^—^ 


->r-t- 


^^m 


"Where     heaven's  dew    may  fall; 

Its     warm  and  cheer  -  ing  ray ; 

In        beau -ty  o'er      the  land; 

Onl  la      tliy  Master's  might; 


La   -   bor    and  be       not 
For      rain     ofheav'ndes 
And  when     the  even  -  ing 
Till      the  wild  waste  shall 


-(*—#- 


J=t 


-P^ 


X=Xr. 


i 


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•0-   ^ 


^-^- 


Cko.  D.  C.  Sow  ye      beside      all 


wa-ters,     ''^here  heaven's  dew  ma?/ fall; 


La  -  bor  and  be   not 


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Fine. 


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wea     -     ry,  For  the   Spir-it breathes  o'er  all. 

cend  -    eth.  When  the  sunbeams  pass      a    -  way, 

fall    -     eth  Then  withhold  not  thou  thine  hand, 

bios  -  som  In  the    blessed     Savior's  light. 


Sow         ye    be -side        all 
Sow     when  the  tern  -  ptest 


wa 

low 


Sow    though  the  rock      re     -      pel 
Work  while  the  day-light  last 


t«TS, 

ers. 


eth. 


=^ 


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-»-i- 


wea  -  ry,  .^    For  the  Spir-it  breathes  o^er  all. 


n  J+ 

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J        S             S   A.     p 

Sow-ing  with  faith      and  prayer. 
For     calm-erdays     will  break. 
In     cold  andster  -  lie    pride; 
Ere  shades  of  night  come  on; 

U_       

Namehim  whose  hand  up  - 
And  seed       in  darkness 

Some  cleft  tliere  may  be 
Soon  shall   we  rest     from 

holds    thee.        And     sow  thou    ev  -  'ry-where. 
nourished,             A        good-ly  plantmay  make, 
rir     -     en.        Where  lit  -  tie  seeds  may   hide, 
la     -     bor.        Soon  shall  our  work  be    done. 

1 

^•ff                        ~ 

I 

^   TT- 

\ 

56 


BE  UP  AND  DOING. 


E.  A..  W, 


r.  P,  Bliss. 


-  -I f>— ft i^T 1 ^ Kt— 1  - — r— I f'— Ct — ^ 


1.  Be    up      and  do  -  ing !  for    the  work  A-rouud  thee  thickly      stands ;  And  few    the  earnest 

2.  Be   up     and  do-ing!  thinkof  menWho'redy-ingday  by     day, —     Dy4ng      in    sin  and 


^—i^t^r^ 


workers  are,  And  few     the  will -ing    hands, 
wretchedness :  Oil  I  help  them  while  you  may. 


Be  up    and  do 
Be  up    and  do 


It: 


t 


Ing  I  think  of    souls  Who 
ing !  soon  thy  toil    Shall 


:^3=^J: 


J- 


u 


%-. 


^ 


-^— #- 


— t/_i_ 


f 


'j  I 


m 


1=:^: 


^^ 


3=5 


^— ^ 


s 


4^^-n^-h- 


litit 


perish  all    a  -  round.  That  thro' thy  earnest  helpfulness  Some ''lost"  ones  maybe ''found," 
have  a  full  re  -  ward,      And  all   his  faith-ful  la  -  bor-ers    Be  "ev  -  er  with  the   Lord." 


^f^ 


Allegro. 


JESUS  SAID. 

CBATTISMAL  HYMNO 
Composed  and  Dedicated  to  the  Lawrence  St.  Sabbath  School,  Lawrence,  Mass, 


57 


S.  A.  Ellis. 


i 


m 


m 


i 


^$=^=^^^=i=^. 


113 


r-==t 


Suf-fer      lit -tie    children     to    come  un- to    me,       Je  -  sus    said,      Je  -  sus    said, 


E 


'■H^ 


I^F^=^i^^rJ^ 


^?^-- 


i 


s 


:J^= 


Fine. 


^=^ 


3=^t 


i 


2-7 


Suf-fer     lit  -  tle^,  children    to  come  un  -  to     me,       Je  -  sus    said,    For-bid  them  not. 
^     ^'     ^     S    .         ^     ^     ^        .   .      ,       ^ ^       ♦        ♦  ♦     5i       'T       /rs 

-f- i : i 1 ^ 1 1 — -1- 1 F--* F 0 H 1 1 1 — tH ^ 0 


s^ 


t=t 


:f=^ 


Moderato. 

--N Sr 


?3i 


^35  =S 


iN— ir 


.'^^-fc-l- 


z>.  a 


T-^-# 0-^-0 


For  of  such  is  theKingdom,theKirfgdomof  HeaYen,For  of  suolh  is  the  Kingdom,the  Kingdom  of  Heaven. 


■#.    -fr     #-'A.#-     #-•#..♦ 


p^- ^,   T  .Tr—^,-:r-r- — ^i-/B-r^ — ^T-^-fi-fi ^— ?— r-r-i        }     PV—g-^ 


isL^ 


-F-» 


^-£-'^- 


m 


58 


THE  LAND  BEYOND  THE  BLUE. 


R.  F.  HtJGllES. 

Earnestly. 


3.  R.  MURTIAY. 


pipii#i 


i=a->rai: 


^^^-~i±^^=,^ 


I —      , L__| —  — ,_  • 1 p Tf — I 


1^  ^  ■  i^ 

1.  Onward  I  Halt  not,  pllfirrim  stranger,  TlioMliy  cross  be   hard  to  bear;  Strength  thou  sliaTt  receive  from  Heaven,  If    thy 

2.  Forward!  Turn  not,pili;rHn  stranfi;er,Thcre'.s  a  race  for    thee  to   run,       And    a  crown  will    be  thy  guerdon  When  thy 

3.  UpwardIFaiutnot,pilgrim  stranger,Pierce  the  clouds  which  tliee  surround;  See  the  pear-iy  gates   be-fore   thee,  At    the 


-fi^-^-^0 


\^     V     V 


^m^^m.^ 


■^     V 


~fi'-fi- 


itriH: 


-?-p 


-^L_p- 


:^-^ 


V— ^- 


;^  z' 


1>        ^  '                              ^ 

cour  -  age  fail  thee  ne'er.     God      is     ev    -   erncar     to  guide  thee.  If     thou  to      thy-self      be  true;          Thy  re - 

work      be-low       is  done.  There's  a     gol  -  den  harp     in    glo-ry.  And      a  spot  -  less  robe    for  you,     "Wlien  you 

far      ho-ri- zon'sboundl  Look  not  backward,  for  there's  danger ;  Ev  -  erkeep    the  goal    in  view,        Till  tliou 

N 


m 


p  p  •-# 


^  -  \^ 


^1 


-^--»- 


jft_^ 


^  \^ 


1^    -      ^ 

ward     will  come  here-af  -    ter,  In     the  land 

reach      the   Ho  -  ly     Ci  -    ty,  In     the  land 

pas  -  sest  o'er  the    riv  -    er,  To    tlie  laud 

I  ,^  ^    ^ 


be^'^ond  the  blue, 
beyond  the  blue 
beyond    the  blue 


;h" 


the  land      beyond   the  Blue, 


r;?=pizi- gg f'-7---r:Ec==:j==E=::xza-v-r-k 


U — (O- 


In    the 


THE  LAND  BEYOND  THE  BLUE-Concluded. 


,^ 


ifc^ 


=t-^ — I — ^—i — « - 

-A 0 — %-- 1- 

*-T * 0-^—0- 


1       "^r^     1?   ^ 


^ 


3t=5 


land     beyond       the  Blue,     Thy 


LL 


a-waits    thee  yon-der 

-^—fL^—0-^fl P- 


i=^3=i 


3 


V    V 


■^- 


^.^ 


-Gr 


nzi- 


the  land   beyond   the  Blue, 


59 


i 


"Words  and  Music  by 
Moderato. 


s 


SIEVES 


=S±^ 


SHINING  LIGHTS. 

(Matt,  v:  16.) 


fcj 


4— M^ 

«i — a — 0- 


1^^^H-+ — t — « — « — <" — *" 

« — ]-- f — ^ — t— I — I — I 


Rev.  J.  S.  BOTD. 


4— ^-M-^- 


-^—t=.t=3—t-- 


~d—i^—ii—ii 


glo-rl  -  fy. 


1.    "Let  your  light  so  shine,"  (Jesus  tells    us  why,)  "That  men  by  seeing  your  good  works,  Your  Father  may 
8,     Tf7ta«  is  each  one's  light?  Love  within  the  heart;    All  goodness,  meekness,  virtue,  peace.  And   joy,  bright  rays  im-part, 
Z,    jFTcm;  should  each  light  shine  ?By  good  words  and  deeds;  By  patience,kinduess,truth  and  love;  All  such  are  heav'n-bom  seeds. 
4.  Tf7i€re  should  each  light  shine?  Glow  both  true  and  fair  Abroad,  at  home,  at  play,    alone—  Fresh  gleaming       every-where. 


— ^nb«'» — O  —O ^ — 0-T-^ 1- 

g|E5E5ES=S 


Chorus. 


^ 


Shin-ing  ev  -  er  brightly.  Like  a     lit-tle 


t=t: 


t=t:=t=i: 


i^    k*    i^    i^    I  I  -    -r    -sr 

star.        Shining   in  the  world's  deep  darkness    Send  your  light  a  -  far. 


)E=)i_'^W_>ril>i: 


V     V     V- 


:gc=^ 


f=F=F 


a 


60 


THE  TARES. 


Miss  M.  A.  Baksr. 


H,  R.  PAiaiBB. 


fefe— ^-^-^-^^ 


^ 


'=ii=i-i=i=:t 


PS 


1.  Sa  -  tan  Ihe  tares     is     sow-ing; 

2.  Gtxl  for  the  wheat  Is  car-ins, 
8,  Yes,  lie  tliewlieut  is  keeping, 
4.  When  he  the  wheat  doth  sev  -  er. 


m 


?^ 


So     earn  -  est   -    ly     eow-ing,  sow-ing.  Ami  wilh  the  vrheat  they're  growinff.  To  ■ 

So     ten    -    der  -   ly     car-ing,  car-ing.  And  wliiletlie  tares  he's    sparing,     Tlie 

So     lov    -    Ing   -  ly  keeping,  keeping,  Safe  for    llietime     of  reap-ing.   For 

B    -    ter  -  nai  -  ly    sev  -  er.  sev  -  er.  May  we  be  his      for  -  er  -  er.    To 

0    •       0 ^ §,,        "d  m         m         m      »      m      m  »       '^ 


P~— 


=P=t=t 


-P      P      P      P- 


Si 


timt 


W=^^ 


Pf 


« 


'^    \f    V 


^   ^   ^ 


A  little  faster. 


geth  -  er  growing  here, 
ur-vest  d  raweth  near.    ^  And  the 


gar-ners  built   a-bove 
sing  his  grace  and  love. 


0- 


angels    will  gather.  By  and  by.  By  ami  by. 


The  wheat  for  the  gamer     of  the 


^^^^i^^^^^^^^fe 


S 


Kaster   onHlgli, 


[igli.  The  angels  will  gather.  By  and  by,  By  and  by,  The  wheat  for  the  g« 
#-»-^-.-^t_^«-/g_-y    t"    I       />  ^P—jp-'-Ji-^p  '   P-r^ P'-P-rP- 


t=t==t 


I         II 


gamer  of    the  Master  on  High, 


£i3^ 


^r-p  p 


^l 


k^   y 


■^/-v- 


THINK  HE  LOVES  THE  LITTLE  ONES  BEST. 


OXRALD  MASSEY. 


JOIIX  MOBKISOX. 


te^-j^^^ 


:fc^!5=:^NzHtifcj5 


61 


P 


-.t^^r-t 


lE^ 


1.  When  he  was  with  us  our  Saviour  said,  Suffer  the  Children  to  come  unto  me ;  I     see  Him  still  with 

2.  Here  vre  are  poorest  of  God's  own  poor,  Toiling  for  bread  from  day    to  day,  In  Heav'n  is  laid  a 

3.  Then    lit-tle     hearts  be  glad  and  sing,  Freely  Hislove  to  His  Children  warms ;  And  little  voices 

-O-     -f-     -f-   -0-  A^.»- 


^^}: 


V— '>— ^ 


H — h — I  .     r    L — h-  --^-V — ^ — ^ — I n- 


V     V     V     \f     •     ^ 


-i* 


(Jhor%is. 


-*---^- 


■*     ►' 


^ 


arms  outspread,Andwaitingto  greet  themround  his  knee.  ^ 

treas-iu-e  sure.  While  money  is  round  and  rolls  a-way .    \  And  tho'  there  is  room  for  all  the  rest,  I 
rip£le  and  ring,How  gladly  He  folds  them  in  His  arms. 


i 


b  I  r,  :.->— ^: 


^: — ^ 


£ 


-lA-V- 


think  Ho  lores  the  Lit-tleOne»best;  And  tho' there  is  room  for    all    the  rest,      I  think  He  loves  tho    LitUe  Ones  best. 


'^ 


r  f  f  , 


?^ 


V    u^    ^ 


'A 


X=X 


5^ 


1 


62 


From  The  Pearl 


WORK  FOR  JESUS. 


J.  M.  KlEFFER. 


^. 


-tr-K- 


?^=1= 


i/  .;>  y  ^ 


1.  Now's  the  time  aud  here's  the  place ;  Christian  don't  delay  Jiut  work  with  heart,and  hand,andmight,For  Jesus'  cause  to-day 

♦•.   .      •«-•#■    -4—!     +-       4—4—    4-4—    -H-*-)—    4-!4—    -^    ■#-    4— *#-    ■#-. 


I y W- — W        w      -V V — w sr- 


^    !^    ^    'l^    i^    ^ 


rt 


-^-•-?^=H«- 


>  •  ff     'fg-^'fg— [=I5IZp 


■\/—^—V—V- 


Choms. 


Now's  the  time,now's  the  time,The  time  to  workfor  Jesus;  Yes,workwithheart,andhand,andmIght,For  Jesus' cause  to-daj'. 


L^.    , 1 \ 1 j 1 1 i — r»-^» — 0~i-0^^-^ #-T-*-r#-^-» — I • — » — »-',-fi-r^-T-m — ^--^ — 0-1, n 


2.  Xow's  the  time,  and  here's  the  place ; 
Jesus  lead  the  way ; 
Thou  art  our  Light,  our  Streno^th,  and  Trust 
For  thee  we'll  work  to-day.  Chorus. 


3.  Now's  the  time,  and  here's  the  place, 
Christian,  never  cease ; 
Birt  labor  on  for  Christ  and  tnith, 
Above  there's  rest  and  peace.       Cfhorus, 


From  The  Teaiil. 


COME  AWAY  TO  THE  SABBATH  SCHOOL. 


:|5z^vz:f5zih=q: 


d—i^—M- 


s 


V-jN-  N     N 


T-i"-r-t 


r-t 


fctj: 


i^ 


Frank  M.  Davis. 


-— H— '■-1 ^-T— I- 


^ 


*=3: 


1.  Hear  the  cheerful  morning  bells,  calling  us  to  Sabbath  School  I  Come  a  -  way,  come  a-way,  come  a-way. 


List!  their 


Come  away, 


COME  AWAY  TO  THE  SABBATH  SCHOOL.-Concluded. 


63 


n^ 


sacred  chiming  tells,  tis     a 


r-r-T 


t^i^  ^  k-^ 


:f;=r: 


du  -  ty   for  us    all ;  Come    a  -  way,  come    a  -  way,  come    a  -  way, 


Ilap-py 


vz^-lp-f-yzi^ 


-V—* 


.— ^ 


-'^—^ 


"I — 

Come  a  -  way, 


^m 


SSfe 


,1i:fc:ih=): 


-# — aj-H— 1-^ 


fa-ces,  one  and  all,    come  a -way. 


Hasting  to   tlie  fciubbath  School,  come  a  -  way 


:^^=t 


-tf-i- 


come  a- way. 


Where  we 


come  a- way. 


t-~: 


-T-r- H 


learn  the     Gold-en     Bule,  in     our     blessed      Sabbath  School,  Come  a  -  way,  come  a  -  way,    come    a  -  way. 


2.How-we  love  the  meetings  there,  in  our  blessed  Sabbath  School, 

Come  away,  come  away,  come  away. 
There  unite  in  praise  and  prayer,  at  bur  Father's  gracious  call, 

Come  away,  come  away,  come  away. 
There  we've  teachers,  kind  and  true,  come  away. 
There  we've  books,  both  old  and  new,  come  away, 
There  we  love  to  lieed  each  rule,  in  our  pleasant  Sabbath  School, 

Como  away,  come  away,  come  away. 


.There  we  learn  of  Jesus' love,  in  our  blessed  Sabbath  School, 

Come  away,  come  away,  come  away. 
And  the  road  that  leads  above,  where  there's  happiness  for  alL. 

Come  away,  come  away,  come  away. 
There  we  sing  our  songs  oflove,  come  away. 
And  are  taught  of  things  above,  come  awav. 
Then  let's  heed  the  cheerful  call,  for  the  blessed  Sabbath  School, 

Come  away,  come  away  come  away. 


64 


IT  IS  BETTER  FARTHER  ON. 


Words  and  Music  by 


J.  B.  MmuUT, 


i^S 


hi     r 


s 


tZZfZLJt. 


^ ^ 


1.  Prom  the  Golden   Land    a-bovo  us.    To     our  wea-ry  hearts  and  lone;  Comes  a  voice  of     an  -  i^el  sweetness, 

2,  Are    thy  feet  all  bruised  and  irea-ry.  Is     thy  Journey   long   and   lone;    Do   the  hoai«  seem  sad   and   dreary. 


^gg?3?^j^=t 


s  «« 


^m^ 


-S>-v- 


^^is^ 


s 


agE^^jzgzo: 


'<-* 


iiisi 


-#-- 


n 


"It        Is     bet-ter  far    -    ther  onP      Grief     and  pain  may      now       op-press  thee,     Joy       and  hope       and 

"It        Is     bet-ter  far    -    ther  onl"       Here     our  loved  are       first        to    leave  us.       Here       we  sing      with 


iEi 


:q.^. 


S§ 


iSli 


-f^- 


iS4 — ' — #-H-* 


J_ti:^.S-^=3^*3it^555=*^i 


IT  IS  BETTER  FARTHER  ON.-Concluded. 


65 


6E 


g-g- 


:n 


frieuds  be     gone, 
sad-dened  tone. 


Faint     not,  heart,  thy      rest         is    com-ing,       "It 
Here       our  eyes  are    dimmed  with  weeping,      "It 


is     bet-ter 
Is     bet-ter 


far     -     ther  on." 
far     -     ther  on." 


B^^^ 


sweet   -   ly   say-ing, 

S       J  |S..   S     ■ 


-^—^ 


is       bet  -  ter, 


-H~N-1- 


bet   -     ter. 


■0-a 1 \- — h 

'^    ^   ■♦  -^ 


I  I 

Hear      the     voi-ces   ev  -  er    sweet  -  ly 


say  -  ing. 


L 


S^ 


S3 


#-T-f«- 


1 


^        •        f/        k^ 


bet-ter  far-ther    on,'* 


'^^ 


J^lt 


^±:t?: 


V    i>    i^- 


m 


WHITHERSOEVER  THOU  GOEST  WE  GO, 


1.  "Through  pathways   of    dan-ger  and  darkness   and  dread,    "We  fol  -  low  Thee  glad  -  ly,    O   Master,"     we  said.   "Lead 

2.  Says  the  Master  "who  follows  the  path  wiierellead     Must  learn  of      Its   sadness,  and  suf-fer     its  need.       Its 
3  Sore  -  sor  -  row-ing,  sobbing  and  wounded  and  worn.  We  hear     a     voice  say- ing,  "This  too  have    I    borul"  Ard 


Wm^: 


:M:i:K^r- 


V     V 


«-T-5 — « -d \-\-A- 


-*i- 


^^ 


on-ward,  lead    up-wardi  thro' weal  or  thro' woe.        For  whith  -  er   -so-ev   -   er     Thou    go-    est,     we  go!" 
cross  must   en-dure,     audits  dan  -  gers  must  Icnow :   "VVilttliou        fol  -  low  me,— where  -  so   -   ev   -  er        I   go?"    % 


while     we  bend  weep-ing,  we  find        on     the  sod 


The     prints  where  the  feet 


of      the      Mas-ter  have  trod! 


Chorus. 


pi=:z:giJ±i:zO=zi=J=J: 


:^i^=1z:=1i: 


:i-Ti^J- 


:li 


s=s-i 


'J 


i^^fE^^ 


"Yeal  whither -so  -   ev  -  erl  wliat  -  ev- er     betide,    We    fear  not     the  dan-gers  with  Thee  for  our  guide ?Tho'  we 


SIS 


-^— (•- 


.^_^. 


»^    ^ 


±-1^  -p__-r_--_T::_^ — ^_ 


-^T 


WHITHERSOEVER  THOU  GOEST  WE  GO.-Concluded 


t^^ 


1 .  When  friends, to  whom  we  cling,forsake ;  When  writhes  the  heart  that  will  not  break,How  sweet  it  were 

2.  When  sorrow's  cloudo'erspreads  our  sky ;  When  hopes  andjoys  all  withering  lie,    How  fond-ly  turns 

3.  When  fierce  beset  with  wrath  and  strife ;  When  foes  a  -  rise   to  seek  our  life,      A  -  long  the  path 

4.  O,  God!  our  hope,ourlight,ourall,      Be  Thou  our  friend,  whatever  be-full;  Thro'  all  life's  scenes 


Thee, 


Mitli     Thee, 


Tliee, 


^& 


■■f=r 


to  sleep,  and  wake, 
the  wea-ry    eye 
with  dangers  rife, 
for  help  we    call 


r 


:*r 


i 


l!S^B 


InHeav'n,  O  God!  withThee,with  Thee,  In  Heav'n,  O  God!  with  Thee. 
To  seek  for  rest  in  Thee,  in  Thee,  To  seek  for  rest  in  Thee. 
We  safe-ly  M^alk  with  Thee,with  Thee,  We  safe-ly  walk  with  Thee. 
On  Thee,  a  -  lone     on  Thee,  on  Thee,  On  Tliee,  a  -  lone  on    Thee. 


:t: 


if  rE 


£=E 


:;t 


1  Dim  I 


riL\ 


t— 


M 


68 


THE  CHILDREN'S  JUBILEE. 


Miss  Sarah  M,  Gils. 


-  iri  *- 


1.  Hosanna,  be  the  children'a  song,To  Chrlst,the  children's  King ;  His  praise,to  whom  our  souls  belong,Let  all  the  children  sing, 

2.  Ho  -  san-na,  on  the  wings  of  light,0'er  earth  and  ocean  fly ;    Till  mom  to  eve,  and  noon  to  night,And  heay'n  to  earth  reply. 


in 


przpZZjC 


rr 


— w 


« — 0 — s-  •-•-Fa— -•! — ^ — ^-  -# — ^ — » — * — ot-v — i-F-i — •-—d — j'-rd — h— i — ' 

*  •  •   -^  -#■  -o-  •  ff 


Fromlit-tle  ones  to    Je-sus  brought,Hosanna  now  be  heard;  Let  lit-tle    in-fants  now  be  taught  To  lisp  that  lovely  word. 
Ho-san-na,  then,  our  song  shall  be ;  Hosanna     to   our  King ;  This  is    the  childrens  ju  -  bi  -  lee ;  Let  all  the  children  sing. 


;i^^^!^giiSi 


JilZS 


-#-*-; — I — 


tSii 


Hope  AncoR. 


JOY  COMETH   IN  THE  MORNING. 

(Heaviness  may  endure  for  a  night,  but  joy  cometh  in  the  morning.) 


J,  R.  ]MURRAY. 


-^^^H^ 


-r 


1.  "WTiattho'   the  night  be    star  -  less.  And  sad,  and  cold   and  drear; 

2.  Wliattho'  our  hearts  are  la  -  den,  "With  many  a    grief  and  pahi; 

3.  The     night  of  sor-row    lingering.     May  seem  to    us       so    lougl 


±ilr|?Si:^-JEB:j'_L:q:___Uz=j;£E|==;i |    .  .i;l>t-i=| 


We  know  the  moments  pass  -  ing,  Bring 
We  know  tlie  Hand  that  gives  them.  Will 
But  God,  for  all      He  sends    us,     Will 


i 


^ 


m 


n 


JOY  COMETH  IN  THE  MORNING.-Concluded. 

>_.^^ ^ ^ I i__f. 


69 


igE^ 


H «__j 1 [— 1 \ h— i-^ «^-  — S- 


^ESzzj:^: 


morning:    yet     more       near;      We  know   the   cloud  of       darkness,     Is       on  -  ly     for     the        night,        Tliat 
lift  them  off  a     -    gain.      We  know,  that  tho'      so     wea  -  ry,     We  fain  would  weep  with     grief.        The 

make  us     ful    -   ly        strong;    And    as      we    turn     to     wel-come      The  mom's  first  ray  of  light.        We 


-nt-i- 


J^^.^. 


■^ic=$=:: 


tel^5 


s 


^ 


■£=fj:tL 


Chorus. 

^-^0A — — <--- 


daylight  in  its  dawning.  May  seem  more  glad  and  briglif. 
liglit  of  God's  own  promise  Shall  sure-ly  give  re  -  lief. 
find     that  all        our     sor-row,   Was      on  -  ly   for       the  iiiglit. 


i^^':i':!^S. 


v^ 


So 


tho'    the  night  be       star-less.     Our 


■^ » — 0 0-T~—-, — ^ 


-c a — « ^-^ 1—; 1 «- 


hearts  will  know  no       fear. 


-—-J- ^ , — J n-j-.-j- -! 0-^-0 0—0 #-r_^--. 


For       moments     quickly      passing.   Bring     daylight     yet        more     near, 
^      ^      -^        -        /**  ^ 


.0 •? — ^- 


gr^ 


70 


THE  BIBLE. 


Taulina. 

(A  well  of  Salvation.) 

J.  K.  MURUAY. 

i^^— f^'^-d- 

^■'  V    ! 

-  k.    ^    n    p 

">     n     pi     n       n     . 

'■ 

'v.    h   ^   h    ' 

■ 

■■■  )     ^    1 

1^       J    J 

J          •< 

1 1     1     . ,               ^  . 

n        _i  ^ 

_._. 

fCY)   A — «' — H — H — ^- 

_^'_|^J_ 

-i   !      " 

-  j_?_^_^_. ._; — ^_,u- 

-_J_«'_i_1_ 

-« 

,-.7.. 

. 

V^  ■*  ^  s  ^  J.^-  »  • 

[z:jzi5_?=_^=_. "^  s    ^-:j4--^-#— g— #— ^-g— ^    s    s  '  ^-^. ^ 

1,  "VYhen  the  heart  is  pressed  with  care.  And  tlie  eye  grows  dim ;     Wlien  we  look  to  God    In  prayer,  Fleeing   un  -  to  him  • 

2.  Love   the  bless-ed  word  of  Grod, 

Lest  thy  feet  should  slide     From  the  narrow  pathway,  trod  By  the  Cru  -  ci-fied. 

3.  Here  are  springs  of  joy  and  peace,  Strength  for  weakness  given,  Hope  that  all  our  woes  shall  cease  In  the  light  of  heav'a 

N    K    ,S    ,S    ■#-         -f- 

M.  ^  f.  ^'         ^^^^♦.      ^      .-♦•-^*. 

^\ 

to     9    9    p    m 

F 

1     1    i    1 

r    r    r    r ' 

^ 

rill 

-=  , — 

■ 

r  r 

L      •          Af 

r 

1      •f"" 

^  ^'  a    ^  >;    V-^/- 

■  >   '^    > 

-3!.j>-j 

^-^- 

T  ^ 

J/_V4'~U- 

_)•_>_>_ 

— 1? — 1* — j? — 1* 

-U...  " 

. 

^'V  1/  '--^ 

' — u' — / — 1 

\/ — i^-J 

Ti  1/  1 

^m 


^ 


N    N    N    Ni 


i 


4^-4!L 


«5: 


-N— N- 


13 


F 


i    4    's 


■^ 


There  is  comfort     and  re-lief,     That  no  words  may  tell, 
Lest  thy   spir-it     weak-ly  yield       To  the  tempter's  spell, 
Here  the  Pearl,  whose  mystic  worth,  Tim    may  never  tell. 


m 


t=x 


There  is  heal-ing    for  our  grief,         In   Sal-va-tiou's  "Well. 
Seek  this  fountain   and  be  healed  From  Salvation's  Well. 
OhI  what  blessedness  comes  forth.  From  Salvation's  "Well. 

JL  M.  jiL  ^      JL  ^   ^    ^^^ 


fill 


-/- 


-I — ^ 


p  p   » 


5^ 


i=? 


f~± 


-i^-V  ■V--V- 


J^UJ/. 


v-v- 


vc=!;2: 


y    ^   ^    ^>- 


-^   \^   V- 


±±z±z:^ 


I 


Chorus, 


ft    h  h 


■^ 


-^— ^-f^-^ 


:^ 


N— K- 


^ 


a 


i^ 


0 1  beloved  and  blessed  Page,  "Wlio  thy  worth  may  tell ; 


-^^-^--#- 


^— #— #^ 


s     S    S    K    •#- 


t-f— r 


Let  us  draw,  from  Youth  to  age.  From  Salvation's  "Well. 


N     N     N     S 


»!»!»#- 
V    '^    '^    k 


-U-U-V— u^^;  p  F  f- 


vE-vi- 


V^^-V-^- 


E.  E.  Rextobd, 
Andantino, 


HILLS  OF  THE  BLEST. 


S,  A.  Elus. 


71 


:trj"-=t^ 


1.  Soul  of  theCiiristijm, be     happy     in  God; 

2.  Soul  of  the  Cliristian,  be  stead-last  and  true 

3.  Soul  of  the  Christian,  let  notli-ing  affright, 

4.  Soul  of  the  Ciiiistiaii,  be  stead-fast  in  God, 


Treading  tlie  patli  that  your  Savior  has  trod.  Soon  shall  your  f(»ot  climb  tlie 
Work  in  the  field  God  has  giv  -  en    to    you;      Sow    in  tlie  spring  time, and 
Trust  In  thy    Father  and  foMow  the  right,  Look  not   toearthbut  the 
Trust  you  his  lfe.ud,tlio' it     holdeth     a  rod.       He     luvethmost  whomhe 


' ^^ 1-, U< K h rn—  H-' 


M: 


>-=F- 


V   i^   V   ^   ^ 


:fc:E^zfe=±5: 

-h — h — h-'-^ ^ 


-p— g 


^       ^       ^ 


:EEi:ESE'E»E 


■i^   y    '^   \^ 


Hills    of    the  Blest,  Hills  where  the  weary 

reap    in    the   fall, 

hills    ov  -  er  there,  Bean  -  ti-fnl  Hills  where  a  crowntliou  shall  wear,  i 

chas  -  tis- etli  sore  Soul     of  the  Christian,  Oh  fal-tor      no  more.    J 


may  tarry       and  rest.     1 
Lo,  there  is    sow-ihg     and  reaping    for  all.       V    Hills  of  the  Blest,though  the  riv  -  er     is  wide. 


•y      y 


y      *>      t^ 


r.  ^  *"*■ 


See  I  your  heights  where  the  happy  al)*de.  Hills  of  the  Blest  Beautiful  hills 


^k^itft 


IIi4ls !  Hills  where  the  weary  may  tarry  and  rest. 


Hills  of  the  blest. 


72 


STRAIGHT  AHEAD. 


Mary  FLKTcnKn. 


tg:=:1=H=]"4:: \ — i — |l^— j — I — ^^qij=::?=:t: 


A ^- 


ph-^-^-<^ 


3«: 


^-^-i^ 


» 


1,  Nev-er  from  the  path  of  du  -  ty,     Ev  -  er   let  thy  footsteps  stray,  Tho'  in  wild,lux  -  u-riaiit  beau-ty  Flowers  bloom  a  - 

2.  Tho'  the  way  be  dark  and  narrow.  Turn  not  to  the    left    or  right,  Broader  ways  may  come  to-morrow,  Purer  beams  thy 


:>E=«i=p: 


r-r-T-r 


^zzprr^zr-^zz^djiLZp: 


"f^-'f    .^    ^ 


:t=t 


I--I— U-i- 


p:t|=|: 


:r=t=i=t 


1=1==j: 


r=g 


^_^_ 


^    s   ^    ^ 


3i=:i^: 


-jt-^—^—^- 


II  I 

round  thy  way;   Dangerous  pitfalls  they  are  hiding,    Tho' they«weetest  fragrance  shed,  Let  tliy  watchword  be     a  -  bid-ing, 
footsteps  light ;    Hope,  its  cheering  rays  so    ten-der,  May  around  thy  pathway  shed,     Burn-lng  with  re  -  new  -  ed  splendor. 


.gzzgzz^zit:=[:-L,_u    J  "Tipi-U    I     ! ': 


ti 


:F=^=^zqi: 


:r^-r-t 


:p—^nr 


«— ^ 


t=t=t 


Chorus. 

straight  ahead. 


straight  a-head. 


4^: 


ET-er,  ev-  er,  ev  -  er  straight  ahead, 
Ev-er,  ev-er,  ev  -  er  straight  ahead. 


Straight  ahead, 


straight  ahead,Never  pause  to  dream  or  wonder,0'er  the 


m 


^ 


-frf^-i- 


#.«^  ^'jt  #..#.  ^.^ 


^*-..»-j«_ 


i—r-r-T 


:biE^=±:^: 


=^=S 


^=«=: 


v-v-i/ 


H^t^JL 


■>'— »— i^    y    ^    V    ^  -V 


STRAIGHT  AHEAD.-Concluded. 


73 


straight  a-head. 


Straight  a-head. 


words  by  tempters  said ; 


straight  ahead. 


— K— >r-j- N— N — ^— N— ^— S — : 


Straight  ahead,  Thy  re-ward     a-waits  thee  yonder,Straighta-head. 


\^      '^      V 

EVENING  PRAYER.    8s  4  7s. 


'#^3=^-       Y^ 

n-  "i  s  ^^ 

, — 1 1 — ^ — j \ \ 1 — 1 

Dr.  Lowell  Mason. 
-:zX ^-4 ^ 

,    C  Through  the 
^•^  Through  the 

1       9  ^  Pil  -  grims 

^'\  Us        and 

day    thy    Jove  has  spared  us,      Kow   we     lay     us 
si  -  Leot   watches    guard    us,       Let     no      foe     our 
here    on      earth  and  stran-gers.      Dwell-ing     In     the 
ours  pre-serve  from  dan  -  gers.     In    thine  arms  may 

^        \^         ^         ^         ^           ^                           t.         JL.         ^ 

—SI 

down 
peace 
mid'st 
we 

to 

mo    - 
of 
re    - 

rest ;  ) 

lest; 5 

foes ;  ' 

pose ;  " 

>  ^4:_4-          *^     1 

\\      h      M 

bt-^J^— .^=^ 

--t 

~'\ 

:?^4 

-5^- 


-1©- 


HS- 


p^ 


-r 

Je   -    sus, 
And     when 


thou    our 
life's   short 


-r — r 

guardian 

day       is 


be; 
past, 


-— ,f- 


Sweet   it        is 
liest  with  thee 


-c^ 


to      trust     in 
in     heaven  at 


tlice. 
last. 


r  ^ 


— K?- 


tt 


-^-6>- 


i 


74 


THE  RSFT  OF  THE  ROCK. 


Annie  Heubekt. 


J,   R.  MUKEAY.^ 


m,H 


In  tlie  rift  of  the  Rock  He  has  covered  my  head  Wlien  the  tempest  waswlM  in  the  dos  -  o-late  land. 
In  the  rill  of  the  Rock  He  has  sheltered  my  soul,  When  the  toilers  at  noonday  grew  faint  in  the  heat, 
In   the    rift     of      the  Rock  Thou  shaltcov  -  er  me  still,  "When  the  glow  of     the  sun  -set      is    low      in    the  skv; 

-^-=i=t=t:=l=:7=t:    '    ^'     ■     ■ 


-0,-0- 


&=^^ 


-0 0-^0^^ 0-,r-0^ 


-#--# 


J^L—^. 


It— li-ti: 


Chorus  D.  C.  In  the  rift  of  the  Rock  He  has  covered  my  head^  When  the  tempest  was  wild  in  the  des  -  o-late  land, 


Fine. 


0-i-0-^0 *—-#—# ^-V-^-^* 9—!— 0—0 0-!-M 


:it-^-^--ir 


Through  a  pathway 
"Wlienthe  des-ert 


un  -  cer-tain     my  steps  He      has  led.  And      I   felt      in      the  darkness      the  touch  of    His  hand, 
rolled      far      like  a  limitless  scroll.  Cool       wa  -  ters  leaped  up       at      the  touch  of     His  feet; 


"When  the  forms  of      the  reap-ers     are  dim      on     the  hill.  And     the  song  dios       a-way,   and     the  end      draweth  nigh; 

— #^--^-r# — 0-T-0^0 — #-v-^r* — 0-'—0—0 — 0-'—0-^0 0-*—0—0 ir-T-=-r* — *-~-^-^—r 


Thro''  a  pathway  un-oer-tain  my  steps  He  has  led.  And  I  felt  in  the  darkness  the  touch  of  His  hand. 


Lead  -  ing  on,     lead-ing     ov  -  er     the   slip  -  per  -  y   steep,Where  came  but     the   ech  -  o   -  ing  sound  of     tlie  sliock. 
And   the    flowers       that  lay  with   pale  lips    to     the  sod,  Bloom   soft  -  ly       and  fair  from     a     ho-  li    -    «r  stock. 
It     will  be      bnt     a  dream    of    the   lad-der        of  light.  And    Heav'n  drawing  near    with-out  tor-ror        or  sljock. 


mm 


'-^- 


THE  RIFT  OF  THE  ROCK -Conciude(J. 


i^SS^^^^t^^^: 


^^-5: 


s 


;=t5 


W^ 


And      clear  thro'  the  sor  -  row  -  ful  moan  of    the  deep,   The        sing-ing       of  birds  iu       the  rift     of      the  Rock, 

Winged  home    by    the  winds  to       the  mountains  of   God,  They     bloom  ev  -  er-more  iu       the  ritt     of      the  Rock. 

For  the   an-gels,  des-cend  -  ing     by  day     and     by  night.  "Will        o  -    pen      a  door  thro'  the  rift     of     the  Rock. 


»a 


I 


DWELLERS  IN  TENTS,. 


J.  R.  ArUTKKAY. 


i 


1,     A  while  on  earth  we  roam, 
In  these  frail  liouses  which  are. 


■«■- 


-©Cr 


1^—^—*—^ 


^i 


m 


'^^. 


m 


.not     our   I  home,    ||  Journeying  toward  a  refuge  |  that  is  sure— A  |  rest    se  -  |   cure. 


I^t 


-&- 


P^ 


n^ 


2. 

Only  a  little  while 

We  dread  the  frown  of  life,  and  [  court  its  \  smile ; 
A  dwelling  then  we  have,  not  |  made  with  hands 
In  I  other  j  lands. 

Therefore,  we  need  not  mourn 
That  sudden  clouds  cross  our  |  skies  are  |  home ; 
That  winter  chills  us,  and  the  {  storm  makes  rents 
la  j  our  frail  |  tents. 


4. 
Therefore,  we  need  not'fear,  ^ 

Though  moth  and  rust  corrupt  onr  |  treasure  j  here; 
Though  midnight  thieves  creep  in  with  ( silent  stealth 
To  I  seize  our  ]  wealth,  \ 


For,  in'our  Father's  house, 
A  mansion  fair  He  has  pre-  |  pared  for  ]  us ; 
And  unly  till  His  voice  shall  |  call  ns  hence, 
We  1  dwell  in  !  tents. 


76 


LITTLE  LAMBS. 

(He  shall  gather  the  lambs  with  HJs  armB,  and  carry  them  in  His  bosom.   Isaiah  XL :  11.)      From  The  Pearl. 
jy^  : ^^-T— K K ^-^--^ ^ 


1.  Lit-tle  lambs,  so  white  and  fair,Are  the  Shepherd's  constant  care ;  Now  he  leads  their  tender  feet 

2.  Lit-tle  lambs,  so  pure  and  white,Gather  in  their  fold  at  night ;  So  when  death  comes,dark  and  cold, 

-^ # ft ft       ft m        ' 

-! \ — \-^ — f — :|: 


!1— it. — H H H H— l-V ' — ^ ^ •/ ^-J-K V-. 1- 


.r-i-^, 


I 


^ 


^=^ 


.^x_, 


In  -  to  pastures  ^reen  and  sweet ;  Now  they  listen  and  o  -  bey, Folio  wing  where  He  leads  the  way ; 
Je  -  sus.  Take  us  to    thy  fold ;  May  Thy  strong  and  loving  arms  Shield  us  in  those. last  a-larms : 


«— —j m » # F-j-F » F— r— P- 1 1- F— r-# F 0 r— I i-— h 1 

c— -2^ — ^ — \/ — ^ — k^i ^ — Tz:sl-^/-^^^ — ^ — ^-J^-w< — ^ — I — ^-h — h — b — b- 


Chorus. 


Je-sufi,  may  we  learn  to    be,   Thus  o  -  be-dlont  uu  -  to  Thee,  j 
Sweet  and  qui-et      be  our  sleep,  O  tlu)u  Shepherd  of  tlic  sheep.  \ 


I rL y ^ ^ hi--l-V ^ 1— ^^^ — I h h h— '-- ^ h 1 ^-h- 


Lit-tle  lambs, so  white  and  fair, 

.       .       _       .        I 


-i^-fc-i'^— i^^n-V 


^ 


LITTLE  LAMBS.-Concluded. 

-N — h — 


77 


$ 


J^^-4^ 


g 


:^ 


^=^ 


Are  the  Shepherd's  constant  care ;  Now  he  leads  their  tender  feet,    In  -  to  pastures  gre  ^n  and  sweet. 


.^ — ^ 


t=t 


t=r=?=^: 


I 


^     ;/     ^    ^     " 
GOOD  COUNSEL 

(A  Bhyme  six  kundred  yeairs  old.) 

-J ^^ 


J.  R.  MUKRAY. 


t==t- 


fc:^=Ht 


-^ 


:i: 


I       I 

1.  Guard,my  chilcl,thy  tongue,    That  it  speaks  no  wrong  : 

2.  Guard,my  child.thine  eyes;      Pry-ing    is     not    wise; 

3.  Guard,my  child,thinie  ear ;        Wicked  words  will  sear ; 

4.  Ear  and  eye  and  tongue,  Guard  while  thou  art  young; 


t==|: 


r^ 


^^E^^ 


t=t: 


Let  no     e  -  vil  word  pass  o'er  it; 
Let  them  look  on  what  is      right ; 
Let  no      e  -  vil  words  come  in, 
For,   a  -  las  I  these  bu  -  sy    three, 


-1-- 


V* 


_t 1 — , 1 1 , — 


:?»=irz:J: 


I 


I  I 

Set  the  watch  of  truth  he-fore    it,     That  it    do    no     wrong,  Guard,my  child,thy  tongue. 

From  all    e  -  vil    turn  their  sight;      Pry-ing   is    not     wise,  Guard,my  child,thine  eyes. 

That  may  cause  the  soul  to     sin,  Wicked  words  will  sear,  Guard,my  child,thine  ear. 

Can  un-ru-ly    members  be,    Guard  while  thou  art  young,       Ears  and  eyes  and  tongue. 


^ 


5-i         ^ 


#.     ■•- 


«Ea 


78 


J.  L.  Dayton.  A.M. 


KEEP  THEM  HOLY. 

(Remember  the  Sabbath  day,  to  keep  It  holy,) 


J.  R,  McmRAY. 


Sabbaths  are  the  Savior's  days,  Sa 


Sweet  tlie 


cred    to  his  peaceful  praise ;  Keep  them  holy,  keep  them  holy,    eve-ry  oue. 
Children  are  be-lovedofhim,Throne<4  beneath  the  cherubim:     And    his  ear    is     ev-er     op-en  to  their  prayer,  Wlien   to 
Still  improv-ing  mind  and  soul.  Still  pre-par-ing  for  the  goal.  Where  we  trust  in  perfect  blessedness   to  meet,     Let       us 


■k.^ 


blessed  rest,  Wnen  the  cares  of  eve  -  ry  breas t  Melt  a-way  as  vapors  melt  before  the  sun. 
Sunday  school  we  pour.  An  -  gels  meet  us  at  the  door:  Though  we  see  them  not,  we  feel  that  they  are  there, 
ded  -i-cate  our  youth.  To     11. e  God     of  love  aaidti-uth;  Let      hisgos-pel      be        alight     un-to      our  feet. 


?       '^ 


Chorvs. 


Thank     the 

0 0~ 


->---N- 


-H— •-• — 3 — 0  — . J^ + 


Lord     for    Sabbaths 


-IP— P- 


U: 


■4i 


0 # 0—i 0 0--i #-J~C^ 


Bright  -  en 


ing       this  world 


of      Bin,—     •  Glo-rious 


KEEP  THEM  HOLY.-Concluded, 


79 


bea-cons   on     our  way,     As  thro'    thor-ny  paths  we  stray:     Lo!  they  point   us  toward  the  lieav'n  we  seek  to  win. 


A.  L-.  Waimno. 


COME  TO  THE  CLEAR,  DEEP  RIVER. 


J.  R,  ZyiURRAY. 

Fine. 


1.  Come  lo  the  clear.deep  riv-er.  Come  where  the  pastures  call ;  Come  to  the  ^reat,^ood  Giver,Here  there  is  room  for  all.From 
'i.  He  will  not  now  reluse  thee,  Weak  hand  and  vision  dim,  For  sometluiig  lie  will  use  thee,  But  first  thou  iiecdestliim.  The 
3.    For  one  transporting  minute,  The  beckoning  word  obey ;       There  is  a  power  within    it      To  bear  thee  on  thy  way.  That 


^-^ 


# — 9-^9   O — 9-v-G 


D.  C,  Come  to  the  clear , deep  riv  -  er, Come  where  the  pastures  call;  Come  to  the  great, good  Giver,Ilere  there  is  room  foi'  all 


life 


f--r- 


L_4-,^-4- 


Chorus.D.C. 


want  e  -  ter-nal   fleeinp:.  Come  to  au  endless  store;  Bring  thy*whole  famished  being,For  He  wants  nothing  more.  \ 
spir-it  worn  with  straying,  Will  find  his  judgment  best :  O  liear  Avhat  he  is   saying,  Awd  yield  thyself    to 
voice  of     mercy  speaking     Is  trod  the  Savior's  might,  And  all  thy  heart  is  seeking  Lies  safe-ly   in     its; 


t—r— I 


80 


MY  HOME  ABOVE. 


JA8,  McGKAIlARAJSr, 


^    ^    p^— jp-i — ^^^=r^r^*— ^^--^^-*— 4Jr—^— S^^* — 01-0—0 — ^—0-^i — 5-f-^— I 


1,  Tliere' 

2,  There 

3,  There 

4,  Bless 


s  a  home       I     am  waiting  for,  a  home  far  away,  Not  a  world  like  we're  in  where  the  paths  lead  a-stray, 

s  a  home      I     am  waiting  for,  how  sweet 'tis  to  think  Oftliose  pure  crystal  wa  -  ters  for-ev  -  er      to  drink; 

s   a  home      1     am  striving  for,  no  mat-ter      if  feet  Are        wea  -  ryand  torn  withtlie  thorns  that  we  meet, 

-  ed  home,sweet-esthome,    'twill  be  wait-ing  for  me,  If  I,        gentle      Savior,  will  still    fol-lowThee; 


-0^0 


-0 — 0- 


-r:=fr 


fcr 


^/—V—^—y^-^/—V 


■^r-i:-j-r-c-t"r-rrr 


>  '^ 


But  a     land  where  the  wea-ry  who    sigh  here     in  pain.  May  meet  and   weep  nev-er,  no,     nev  -  er  a -gain. 

And     bathe      in     the   sun-light       of     Je  -  sus' blest  love.    In  that  beau-ti    -    fiil  mansion  prepai-ed    up  a-bove. 

It  will       on   -  ly  make  hearts  that  are     longing       to     be     Still     near-er,   dear  Sav-ior,  yes,     near-er  to  Thee, 

Thou        knowest      my  wand 'ring,  dear    Je  -  sus,    in  love,  For-give      me     and  lead  me  sale  home    up  a-bove. 


Chorus. 


-r-l 


T=^ 


I 


Let     us  sing,    sweetly  sing,     of  that  home,  hap -py  home.  As     on  earth,  here  we  roam,  here  we  roam,  here  we  roam ; 


:*..--j»_#: 


-V^^ 


KU: 


u 


MY  HOME  ABOVE -Concluded. 


^eS 


-J — — w-i- 


itzi^SzztsziitJ- 


tt=t 


Tls     our  home.  Home  of  love,      Bless-ed  home.  Home  above.     Home  for    all    -who  do      the  Sa  -  vior      love. 


81 


:S 


J.  IL  MUUBAY. 


•4- 


WE  ALL  HAVE  A  WORK  TO  DO. 


=i^: 


K-i- 


L     Yes,  we       all  have 

2.  Yes,  we       all  have 

3,  Yes,  "we       all  have 


-^r-^; 


iijzzq: 


€rEO 

1 

F. 

ROOT 

1^ 

J 

•iN 

1 

^ 

4 

.  d 

i^ 

-9- 

.-9— 

J^P . 

f 

a  work  to 
a  work  to 
a  work    to 


do 
do, 
do. 


In     the     vine-yard        of      the  Lord;     Let     us     work  while  'tis  day. 
There's     work  for  the  old   and  young,  There's  the     sow  -  Ing      of  seeds. 
And  the    work  -  er       -shall    be  blest,     When  the  sun        sink-ing  low, 


m^M 


--# — » — »-f- 


p=t. 


^- 


t=t 


W— i^ 


S=^3EE 


S!E^!-:$ 


5^ 


ii^ 


rfcir 


-\ h Kr— j i-T— i \ 1 ^^H^r-^ ^^ N— I i-T -n 


God     shall  brighten  the   way.  And    his     smile  shall  be    our     re 
There's  the  plucking      of  weeds,  Ere  the     har  -  vest  song    is 

Calls     the  toil  -  er        to  go,       To    his     heav'n  -  ly.         heav'nly 


0 — 1 0  '  y-T-tf »-^-^ — I 1 — 


^ 


ward, 
sung, 
rest, 

^4- 


And  hie  smile  shall  be  our  re  -  ward. 
Ere  the  har  -  vest  song  is  sung. 
Tohisheav'n-ly,  heav'nly    rest. 


V'^' 


82 


THE  MORNING  IS  AT  HAND. 


Paulina. 

JVot  too  fast^  biU  earnestly/. 


J.  E.  MUEBAY, 


lizzi: 


1=1: 


3t 


Ohl  tlie    morning,  blessed  morning,  Let  us  watch,  and  wait,and  pray   For  the     golden  dawn  to     brighten.  To  the 

There  are   wea-i-y  skies  a-bove     us.   As   we  tread  this  earthly     way;    And  the  brows  of  those  who  love  us.  Have  the 

There  are  sorrows  laid   up  -  on    us,  There  are  tri-als,  grief  and  loss.     But  the   Savior's   love  has   won   us.  And  we 

Let     us     nev-er  faiut  nor    fal-ter.  Let  us      nev-er     weakly  quail.     For  the   purpose    cannot       al-ter,  And  the 


t=j==t 


bz^ 


:M=t: 


S ?L_)*_^Lh«L 


:^g^ 


-s>- 


r-r— rr 


i''~r~r 


:F=t=;: 


tEi=J=^-l 


^33 


=^=^=^=F^ 


latzi; 


i 


-# — 0- 


■ir-*' 


■^i^- 


pure  and  perfect  day.  Let  us  shout  in  joyful     chorus.  As   we  march  at     his  command,  Lo I     tlie  shadowsflee  be- 

shadow   of    de-cay;  But  there  comes  a  day  of  meeting  AVhen,  as  one   u  -  nit- ed  band,    We  shall  know  a    joy-ful 

leavetliem  at  the  Cross;  And  we  toil  on   stronger-hearted.When  we  strive  at  his  command,    O!  the  clouds  of  nigiit  are 

promise  will  not  fail:  And  the  love  of  Christ  constraining.  We  will  seek  the  brighter  3trand,0l    the  stars   of  night  are 


fore  us,  And 
greeting,  And 
part  -  ed.  And 
wan-ing.    And 


■^-^r-^-i- 


tlie  morning  is 
the  morning  is 
the  morning  is 
the  morning  is 


hand, 
hand, 
hand, 
hand. 


^     1       I 

Lo  I  the  shadows  flee     before     us,  And  the  morning   is 
We  shall  know  a    joy-ful  greeting.  And  the   morning   is   • 
OI  the  clouds  of  night  are  parted.  And  the    morning   is 
O!  the  stars   of  night  are  waning.  And  the    morning   is 

|E^HE5:^^EEEgE^;|EEEEEE 


at  hand, 
at  hand 
at  hand, 
at  hand. 


V- 


COME  TO  JESUS,  WEARY  ONE. 


83 


J,  II.  Texnf.y. 


1.  Come  to  Jesus,  weary  one,Hark,  he  calls  you.  Hark,  he  calls  you !  He  hae  nothing  left  undone,To  entice  you ;  Come,  Oh  come ! 

2.  Come  to  Jesus,  weary  one,     Needy    are  you? Needy  are  you?  He     is     a-ble     all    alone.     To  supply  you  I  Come,  Ob  come ; 


^   ^   #•   -^   -^ 


ff-r-a^-fi- 


He  smiles,  he  calls,  he  kindly  waits.  His  arms  he   opens  wide ;  Oh,  come  to  Je-s«s,     wea-ry  one.  And    in   liis   bosons  hide, 
Heliolds   a  free  and  plenteous  store,From  which  you  may  receive,And  never,  never     sufiorniorc:  For  Jof  us  loves   to  give. 


-__« — # — 0 — ^_j-^A_^ — 0 — e-T-G #-rl 1 1 W—r-0-^-0 — 0 — 0-T-0'—0 — 0 — 0~r&—  0-r  » •  -S — 0 — m 


V     '^     V 


\0>     V     ^ 


^  -^-^-. 


Chorus. 


^m 


C«me  to  Jesus,  weary  onel  Hark,  he  calls  you  I  Hai'k,  he  calls  you !  He  has  noti.ing  left  undone,  To  entice  you :— Come,01i,come,^ 


84 


Words  and  Music  by 
Tenderly. 


GOOD  NIGHT. 

(From  "Select  Music  for  S.  S.") 


J.  H.  McNavgutox. 


Wm 


—w 


4ZL- 


L — «_; 0 J » 0 9. — I — ^ 


1.  Goodnight,     O    Sa-vior  dear,  Good  nightl  Be      near      me  till  the  morning   light;      O 

2.  Thy    hand     O    let    me  hold  in    mine —  I'll      safe-   ly,  sweetly  sleep  in    Thine;      I 


t=t=t 


■#-  ■»•  ,        ■»■      -^      •0'      -(k-      -9- 

i \ 1 ^J 1 1 1 — 


,_^- 


ifiz-bzzzN- 

K K V K. jm 1 

1 1 

S. V Kr V Kr-n 

1 

'U~U 

^ \^ -f f 

~d       1^   ~h'    J'      i      :] 

_^ 

—w-t — -f 

— i— 5-    i    ^    ^ 

— L 

— iJ-      - 

i '.    »    J     i     i     1- 

-^ '—^' »■ 

hear 
fear 

1^ 

my  prayer,  my  ten  -  der 
no      ill    tho'    dark  the 

—fi fi ^ /• ^—, 

— |s U        9 ^        ^ 

1 
cry; 

r-42 

-1 

I'll 
I 

F~] 

L — m^ 0 — ^ » ; 0 — 

sleep      so  sweet  when  thou  art 
hear    thy  voice :  ''Fear  not— "tis 

r:  ^  f  -r  f  f , 
— 0-t — 0 — p — 0 — » — -p— 

nigh. 
I!" 

^ -v 

0 
A 

.« T 

y«-^ 

-A— -b— 

^=4=^=4=4- 

1 

:-b Si=i^=S=5— F 

Epz: 

^-i 

i-^ 


i 


-^ 


-?-f i"- 


-*I3 


Pi^= 


E^^=S^i^ 


hear      my  trembling,     tender  prayer—    Hear  thou     my    cry,     O    Sa  -  vior    dear :  Safe 

help  -  less  child,    I    pray     to    Thee,  O      Sa  -  vior,  bend  Thine  ear     to     me :  Safe 


V -L 


GOOD  NIGHT.-Concluded. 
dim. 


landing  for  last  stanza. 


^T^ 


^^ 


^ 


P  -^  ,  pp 

keep  me  till  the  morning  light — And  110^,0  Savior  dear,good  night. 

keep  me  till  the  morning  light —  I  sleep,  I  sleep — good  night,goodnight.Goodnigtit,Good  night. 


■P- 


r- 


1i^: 


■V — ^ 


-t==t 


I? 


# 


----fe: 


85 


Rev.  S.  Wolcott,  D.  D, 


if 


WHERE  FEEDETH  THY  FLOCK. 

(Song  of  Solomon,  i:  7-8.; 


H,  E.  KXMBAIX. 


3 ^- 


■=^ 


» 


ffi 


1.  Tell    me,  whom,  my  soul  doth  love,  Where  Thy  flock  are    feed  -  ing;  Where  the  pastm-es 

2.  Tell    me,  sheltered  from  the  heat.  Whereat  noon  they  rest  them;  Where  at  night  their 


ii-^ 


W: 


^g| 


:?£==: 


:ts=± 


=yi. 


f::^^: 


<^-4- 


:i;4z::^: 


which  they  rove — Thou  their  footsteps  leading, 
safe  retreat — Fold,  where  none  molest  them. 


£iB 


P—m- 


^    V 


3.  Strong  is  Thy  protecting  arm ; 

Eichly  Thou  providest ; 
Feeding,  resting — kept  from  harm- 
Blest  the  flock  Thou  guidest. 

4.  Noon  and  night  be  my  defense ; 

Let  no  foe  ensnare  me; 
Bring  me  to  the  shepherds'  tents— 
In  Thy  bosom  bear  me. 


86 


WHO  WILL  GREET  ME  FIRST  IN  HEAVEN. 


te 


Moderato. 


J.  R.  Murray. 


-a-^-0- 


-m — ^ ^-4 — I \ 1- 

■  0 0 0-^-G #    .-# 


1.  Who  Will  greet     me     first  in  Heav  -  en,  AVlien  that  bliss -ful     realm    I     gain,— Wlien  the  hands  have  ceased  from 

2.  AVho  will  ^reet     me     first  in     glo-ry?    Oft     the   earn  -  est  thought  will  rise,     Mus  -  iug   on        the     unknown 

my 


not  these  I    for     they  have  nev-er     Gladdened  here 


^S 


-*-  •  -•- 


mor-tal     view;  Bnt     the  dear     ones  gone     be. 


-o- 


t=^ 


:e;; 


M 


h-r 


-J^ 


toil-    ing,     And   the  heart        hath  ceased  from  pain  When  the     last        fare-well      is       spok  -  en,        Severed 
won  -  ders        Of    that  home  be-yoad     the  skies      Who  will     be  my     heav'uly     men-tor?        Will  Vt 

fore        me,— They,  the  loved,       the  tried,  the    trae;    They  who  walked      with    me  life's      pathway,        From  my 


the         last     ten-der    tie.  And      I  know     how  sweet,  how  sol-emu.      And  how  blest     it         is       to        die? 

be        some  seraph  bright.        Or       an  an    -    gel  from  the     count-less     3Iyriads    of    that  world    of    light? 
soul        by     death  were  riven.    They  who  loved  me    best    in  this  world.    Will    be  first      to     greet    in  Heav'n. 


tei^Et^ai 


-p- 


Jl.%,.,f-:-J^-l*- 


T^=X 


n 


^-q^L 


1  SOUGHT  THEE. 

(They  that  seek  me  early  shall  find  me.) 


87 


J.  H,  Tekmet. 


-fc 


[^a^; 


^rzfE 


^ 


1.  I  sought  thee  when  my  heart  was  low, 

2.  I     laid     my      burden      at  thy  feet, 

3.  I  wept     the     sor-row       of  my  heart, 

4.  And  now  that  life     to     thee  I'll  give, 


^ 


ii 


I  found  thee  and  my  hopes  revived. 
My  head  up  -  on  thy  ten-der  breast. 
And  thou  mine  ejes  didst  een-tly  dry; 
With  calmer     trust     and     brighter  joy; 

^_      «? p fL 


And     all 
Thy  name 
I      sighed 
In     thee 


the  world  from 
of    love      I 
thro'  fear  that 
and  for     thee. 


It 


P 


i 


ifi^ 


eg 


i=r 


^fe- 


me  shall    know.  What  com-fort 

did        re-peat.       And  thou  didst 

we  must     part.  But  thou  didst 

I  will      live.     To  do       thy 


I  from  thee 
un  -  der-stand 
whis-per,  "Ev 
my    sole 


will 


de  -  rived, 

the       rest, 

er        nigh." 

em   -    ploy. 


All 
AU 
It 
Thus 


that  I        need 

that  I        need 

was  enougli, 

most  se  -  cure 


all       an*,  more.  Thy  presence    did 

all       and  more.  Thy  presence     did 

asked  no  more.  Thy  voice  did     all 

part     no    more.  With  that  sweet  joy 


to  me  re  -  store.  Thy     presence     did  to  me  re   -  store. 

to  me  re  -  store.  Thy      presence     did  to  me  re   -  store. 

my  life  re  -  store.  Thy  voice    did     all  my  life  re   -  store, 

thou  didet  re  -  store.  With    that  sweet  joy  thou  didst  re   -  store. 


,T.  R.  MURnAY. 


THE  LORD  IS  MY  SHEPHERD. 

(Read  Psalm  xxm.) 


Geo.  F.  Root. 


Uv-irf 


S5 


'F^ 


I 


1,  The  Lord  is  niv  shepherd,   I     shall  not  waut.      In   his  ^een  fastures  forev    -  er    1    stray;     Ever  lie  lead-eth     me, 

2,  E'en  thro'the  vallty,  val  -  ley     of      shadows,      Feariagno     ev  -  il,    I      «n-\vard  sljall/ico.        His  love  enfolding  me, 

3,  Blessed  Re-de«m-er,  true  is  thy  promise,  "Lo!  I     am  with  you  al-way,  to  tiieend,'*     What  shall  distress  me. 


Sg 


•-=—»—»-=> 


t=-t=t 


^  tl 


Efcj 


rc-'^T^^ 


:jE=fct: 


^p±p 


Cliorus. 


Ev-er  he  feed-eth  me.  Blessing  and  blessing  me  day   af-ter  day. 
His  arms  upholding  me.  Safe  in  the  care  which  his  blessed  ones  know. 
What  can  oppfess  me,    While  I  have  thee  for  my  Savior  and  friend. 


Singing  his     praises,     my  heart  up  -  rais 


^^-^^ 


S^^^^Ei 


W—^ 


t=\ 


:^^=i^=^o 


t=t 


l~i 1 h — I ' »-^» — » — \ ^^ 


^m^^^m^^m^mmm 


Thanks  for  the  love  of  my  Savior  and  God ;  Serving  him  ever,      Be  my  endeavor.  Walking  the  way  that  his  footsteps  have  trod. 


DARE  AND  DO. 


89 


E.  E.  RexPORD 

Spirited. 


J.  R.  MUKRAT. 


J 1— I — ."^-JS- 


rx 


m 


1.  Let's  dare  and  do,  for  the  pare  and  true;  Let's  ev-er  be  brave  and  bold,    In  the  fight  with  sin,  let  us 

2.  Let's  work  and  toil , now  in  life's  turmoil, Steadfast  and  strong  for  the  right,  And       bat-tie  wrong,  the 

3.  Let's  sow  good  seed,  As  the  day  may  need,  And  wait  till  the  harvests  come,And  the  sheaves  are  bound  on  the 


#••  #• 


^    V 


Chorus. 


1^==:^^ 


:l±^i; 


=:^z:zq: 


■^ — K 


m^t 


strive  to  win  Some  soul  from  the  tempter's 
whole  day  long,  And    rest    not  v^n-tii   the 
Master's  ground  In  the  tirne  of        Jlarvest 


hold, 
night 
home 


:h 


dare  and  do  for  the  pure  and  true ; 


V   J.  V   ^ .  v^ 


That  is  the  mission  we  have  to  do ;  Dare  and  do,  Dare  and  do,      Ev  -  er  be  brave  and  true. 


#.  •  ^ 


^:£=^t^=^-,^t 


-^        -0-       -^ 


^^^E^S=|E^g 


-tt=cxi=^=lt: 


e 


i 


90 


M.  P.  A.  Croziee. 

Tenderly. 


COIVIE  TO  ME,  SAVIOR. 

(From  The  Pkakl.) 


Fkank  M.  Davis. 


ii=t 


5^ 


^    h    >. 


r*r 


-J « -af— *- — \—. *l * = # P  ■' 


1.  Come  to  me,  Sa  -  vior,  Come,nowin    my  grief;     Thy  tender  pres-ence      is   sweetest  re - 

2.  Come  to  me,  Sa  -  vior,  for  dark  is    the  night ;    Vain-ly     I      seek  for  some  star's  fee-ble 

3.  Come  with  the  brightness  that  beams  in  Tliy  face;   Come  with  the  smiles  of     Thy  mer-cy  and 


t:\ ;-  —9 — # a # 0-!L ^ 9 ^ 0 »-- f -I #-  •— # 0 0-\-0-- — »- 


m 


SHB^^ 


■i-T-- 


r 


-N— K- 


r±ii=-= 


i 


-N— X— K— K- 


^fe 


lief;    Thy  heart  haih  known  all  the  anguish    I     feel,     Thy  love  a  -  lone  all  that  anguish  can  heal, 
light ;      O  -  pen  my  eyes  to    behold    at    my  side,       Je-sus  my  Sa  -  vior,my  God  and  my  Guide^ 
grace;  Come,  and  with  footsteps  as    si-lent   and  fleet,  Morning  shall  come  with  Thy  beautiful  feet. 


9 0—V-0- 


1 — r 


i 


-0-r^ 

-0-    ■ 


5-# 


-0-^ 


:^r=S: 


■#— '^. 


^       k^       i^ 


^       ^       ^ 


Chorus. 

--K— -N— -N-r 


f^ig-^^^i^^^^ 


Come  to    me,    Sa  -  vior,  Come  to     me,    Sa  -  vior,  Thy  heart  hath  known  all     the  anguish 

,S         N    _    ,S_       1  N        N         S         I         -         -       - 


.^_JL 


1^; 


t==^. 


COIVIE  TO  ME,  SAVIOR.-Concluded. 


91 


feel;    Come  to    me,  Sa-vior,  Come  to  me,  Sa-vior,  Thy  love  a-lone 


0-r^- 


-0 — # — 0- 


all  that  anguish  can  heal. 

-0   fttf 


«: 


i 


^Ff 


>->-H*. 


t^       /       ^ 


"Words  and  Music  by 

— t^ 


WHO  LOVES  THE  LITTLE  CHILDREN? 


t=t- 


a: 


E 


-^i 


H.  E.  KiMBALI.. 


^3Ei^. 


1=4 


ft«!- 


'-S— *-"4rr4i~-J'^^ 


^ — ^— J-^-^f 


1.  Who  loves  the  lit  -  tie  children?  Who  folds  them  to   his  breast?  Who,lhro'  the  hours  of  darkness 

2.  Wlio  'mid  life's  care  and  turmoil,     In  sun-shine  and  in  storm.     In   con-flict   and  in  dan-ger, 

3.  Who  at     the  dy  -  inp  pil-low.  When  vain   is     earthly  aid,        In   gen -tie    accents  whispers 

N 


■4==F 


:^cz^ 


a 


sgl 


-^ 


ES^S 


-^ 


Watch  -  es  their  rest? 

Shields  from  all  harm. 

Be       not    a  -  fraid. 

! J— 1-.. 


-^— ^ 


r-t 


^ 


B^3 


Chorus,  taster. 

— ^ — ^- 


~^T 


^=3: 


Tia     Je  -  sus,    our   Sa  -  vior.   Be  -  deem-er     and  Friend,  His    love  will  sup-ply    ail    our   wants  till  ILfe's  end. 


-I h — H 1 K h-^H= h b- — I n-^-i 1^—4^— 


-i.^— V- 


92 


Paulina. 

Joyfully. 


HIS  LOVE  IS  EVER  O'ER  US. 


J.  E.  MUERAY. 


«r 


-t.£ 


S; 


■^ 


-V 


:"^=^ 


r  -i- — ^ 


S 


1.  O        Soul !   come  to    the  Mer-cy-seat !    O       Lips !  sing  of    the  way,         O       Feet ! 

2.  List!   He         call-eth    so    lov-iiig-ly,  *'My      Son,  give  me  thine  heart;"  Then,  like 

3.  Toil !  trust  I  love,  for  He  loveth  thee,  Watch !  wait !  pray  to   the  end ;        Then  He, 
'          _^_                  -0-             ^      ^                'i          '  ^     ^     ^    ^,  t  I 


:p; 


> — » — »- 


-m—^_ 


i— B?— ^-g- 


d: 


i>.C.     0 


•      ^      ^^       • 
Soldi    come  to    the  Mer-cy-seatI   0 


V — p — p — ' — 

Lips!    sing  of    the  way., 


Fine. 


0       Feet! 


fol-low  the  Blessed  One,  Up  to  the  Gates  of  Day. 
Ma-ry  of  Betha  -  ny, Choose -we  the  bet  -  ter  part, 
smiling  ap-prov-lng-lj.  Will  be  thy  Sa-vior- Priend. 

; 0 tr « fi ff p « *- ^--.-fi.-  •  —0- 

■ 0 8» It?       I        -I p-^-0 j , P r— T-e*  -•■—»- 


God's  love  is  ev  -  er  o'er    us,  His 

■0-        -0-        ■#-     -^       _•#-•*•.       ■#• 


_^_^- 


^: 


fol-low   the  Blessed  One.,  Up    to    the  Gates  of    Day. 


-p  r 


D.  C. 


-K— 


-8*-' 


an-gels  go  be-fore 


us,  Our  footsteps  gent-ly  guid  -  ing   A-  long  the  heavenly  way.  Then 


V— « 


±1 


t- 


fzlzf: 
V      r 


1 


1 


.:^_« — ^ 


I 


IN  THAT  BLEST  HOME  ABOVE. 

Arranged  from  a  poem  by  Mes.  Matean, 

(And  they  shall  bring  the  glory  and  honor  of  the  nations  into  it,— Rkv.  xxiii:  26.) 


93 


J.  R,  Murray. 


|— ] 1  ,K- 


-*%-! g- 


inz^. 


PII^~ 


-^-- 


^-- 


1.  O       to 

2.  Sweetly 

3.  Living— 


—   — \ f^- 


be  liv  -  infi 
the  ransomed 
and  never  a 


ev 

rest 
bell 


•  er  so  free, 
from  the  strife 
will  toll. 


In  that  blest  home  a-bovf; 
In  that  blest  home  a-bove, 
Therenone  willlo\Y-ly      lie, 


WHicre  life 

"VValk  -  ing 

A    -    ges 


Is  one  long, 
beside  the 

uneud  -    ing  will 


P 


4- 


=^ 


t=t 


1 


D.C.  0     to      be  liv  -  ing      ev  -  er     sofree^    In  that  blesi  home  a-bove ;     WliereUfe    is  one  long^ 


^ 


Fine. 


:^-<t 


--%-^ 


long  ju  -  bi-lee, 
Riv  -  er  of  Life, 
roll     and  roll, 


-t=f- 


-ri- 


:133^ 


J:^^ 


f5z: 


-s8l ^— L — ! 1 1 1 — « — J- 


^=^=1: 


'here  all  lsi)c:iea  and  love, 
Siu^-  ing  the  songs  of  love. 
And  none  will  ev  -  er   sigh. 


With  the  sweet,  sweet  stor-i"3   of  earth    all     told,    Sini^'-ing 
And  they  sing  till   the  dwellers  of     isle     and   town  Leave  tha 
They  have   left  the   cross  for  the  bright,bright  crown,  And  their 


1 


^ 


m 


-fi—^ 


|5^^ 


-^■-^     P- 


t=t 


-T~w~w 


long  ju  -  bi-lee,  Where  all  is  peace  and  love. 


^    ^ 


>    ^ 


V    \^ 


-0 » # 0 ^ -r 

-  0 0 * 0 0 \ 


Chorus  D.  C. 


songs  that  ne'er  grow  old.      And       sheltered  secure        in  the  Savior's     fold,   As       on   -  ly  the    liv-ing     can  be. 

cross  and  take  upthe  crown,  And  they  sing  till  the  sorrows  of  earth  they  drown  With  songsfi-om  the  bright  world  above. 

sorrows  are  all  cast  down,  O  hap  -  py  the   dwellers  of  isle     and  town     In       the  world  beyond        the        sky, 

1»  "f"    "^    ■•■      +-4—    +-       +-4—    -4—       -*-       4—       ■0-       -0-       -0-'-0-  h«        -F-    #•    1^  . 


?-ti— 1 — \ — ': — r- 


a 


V-H^- 


tS 


-I— r+- 


V— ^ 


:^=k: 


=wi— P=t 


■^^t—V- 


94 


Animated. 


WE  ARE  SOWING. 

(Read  Makk  rv:  26.) 


AHTII0R  BAKEK, 


^-^^ 


^ — H^  —I « ffl-r — K  —I ! «— r-®-h* ^ — «- *-«-■ f- & 1-- — I i « tfl-T-#P-+ 


1,  We     are   sowing,        dal  -  ly     sow-ing, 

2,  Seeds  til  at  fall        a  -  mid  tlie     stillness 

3,  Thou   whoknowest       all     ourweakness, 

4,  Check  the  froward  thoughts  and  passions. 


1  •  '^ 

Countless  seeds  of  good  and  ill. 
Of  the  lone  -  ly  mountain  glen; 
Leave  us    not  to     sow   a  -  lone! 

Stay  the    has     -    ty,     heedless  hands. 


1 

el  N     ' 


Scattered  on       the     lev  -  ei  v 
Seeds  cast  out     in      crowded  I 
Bi<i  Thine  an-gels   guard  the 
Lest  the  germs  of    sin     and 


^n^^- 


T^\ — ^r 


4^—^- 


si 


-^-^P- 


lowland, 

places, 

fur-rows 

sor-row 


# «-i-«-T-^ 1 1---^ 1 ! \ 1 d i-T !-+-• * tlH ^ \ 


^^-- 


Cast     up -on         the 

Trodden     un    -    der 

Where  the     pre-cious 

Mar  our     fair     .and 


win  -  dy  hill 
foot  of  men 
grain  is  sown, 
pleasant  lands. 


Seeds  that  sink 
Seeds  by       i     - 
Till     the     fields 
Fath  -  er,   help 


in        rich  brown  furrows,  Soft     with 

die     hearts  for  -  got  -  ten,  Flung  at 

are  crowned  with  glo  -    ry,  Fillrdwith 

each  weak  eu-deaV  -  ©r,  Make  each 


=zzzb=P=E^EEErEE2: 


.^_,H- 


heav'n's    gra  -  clous 

random  on  the 

niel  -  low  ripened 
faith  -  ful       effort 


^- 


rain;      Seeds  that  rest        up  -on  the     sur-face.     Of       the  dry,     un-yield-ing    plain. 

air;        Seeds  by     faitli   -   ful  souls  re -membered.  Sown    in   tears   and  love     andprayer. 

ears —    Filled  with  fruit      of  life  e  -  ter  -  nal  From  the  see<i     M'e  sowed     in     tears, 

blest;    Till    thine    har  -  vest  shall  be     garnered,  And  we       en-ter        in  -  to        rest. 


i^s^^^m 


ifzzit: 


-^ — ^ — ^-i-^ 


rj^^: 


i 


TME  CHILD'S  CREED 


95 


Youth's  CoMPANiox. 


J.  R,  MUKKAY. 


•^    -0-    -^    -9-     ^ 

1.  I     must  not  lie,  but  speak  with  cautious  tongue  ;Grod  hears  each  word  that  little  cliildren  say;  Like  pearls  up  -  on        a 

2.  I     must  not  steal     what  -  e'er  my  neighbors  own,  Or  small,    or  mean,  or  worthless  unto  them;  For  God  will  see     from 

3.  But        Iniust  love,  love  is  the  morning  star,  That  ushers  in     the  day ;  love,  like  the  sun.  Scatters      its       constant 


i^  -     -     -  -  ^ 

string  of  gold,  are  hung  All  gentle  things  we  utter,  day  by  day.  I  must  not  fight,  these  skillful,busy  hands  Were  meant  to  touch  with 

his     e-ter-nal  throne ;  If  but  a  flower  I  take,  he  marks  the  stem.  I  must  not  hate— for  hate  is  dead-ly   sin—  Ev'n  my  en  -  e  -  my 
blessingsnearandfar;  It  tellsof  heav'n;  tisheav'n  on  earth  begun.And  I  must  pray;  my  little  heart  must  rise,Quick  as  a  thotcan 


^l£3 


->^-v- 


#_^- 


-lA-V- 


-yf— tL-^ 


t- 


S%©isi^iii 


-J-^-4 


^^=^^5?^ 


N— N- 


silk-en,  soft  caress ;     To     lead    the  weak,     to  work,  when  toil  demands,  Nor  curse  with  smiting  what  God  meant  to  bless. 
tho'he     hated  me*     God's  golden    gales        i     cannot  en-ter     in,      If       in    my     souionethought  of  hate  there  be. 
send  11  unto  heav'n:  Straight  as     the     lark     goes  singing  to  the  skies.  So  must     my  soul's     bestpowers  to  God  be  given. 

■■-        -  -it-t-V^.  .A  -  ^  ^  ^   ^  _  ^ 


^=t=t 


y^^—^/^^/H^Zr^. 


Vr 


1^ 


V- 


I 


96 


THE  BEAUTIFUL  WORLD. 


Wm,  T.  Rogkks. 


1.     I  have  dreamed  sweet  dreavus     of  a     fu 


2,    "Where       nielo    -    dy    solt 


3,    Twas 


oa-ly 


dream. 


pure       as   light.     Bursts  forth  from  a       chor  -  al 
beauti  -  f ul  dream,        A  glimpse  of    the   land  of   the      blest ; 


^mm 


^r- 


-^r~ 


p   p   p   p 


m 


:^=}£=:^ 


:|E=:?£ 


"E^ 


i^ 


V— i^ 


tee 


n 


^^ 


J^^ 


% 


^ 


:«: 


J=Jt 


±*: 


* 


■n-o 


rest  in  the  light  of  joy  aiid  love,  "With  nev  -  er  a  cloud 
sea  of  deep  harmo  -  ny  bright  with  waves  Of  rap  -  tar  -  ous,  glad  - 
land   of  whose     joys       can  \       nev  -    er  know.       Till      pass-ing       be   -  yond  to 


of 

some 

its 


I- ^1 

care, 
song; 
rest; 


l^^l 


x=x. 


t=?^ 


Wliere 

Oh, 

Till 


t^^^^Mj^^^^^M 


-N— N 


iM=3!: 


m 


F^ 


^ 


^ 


.   -,  -,  ^EE$ 


I    ^     x^x- 


-te^ 


1 — r 


beauti-  Ail     foun-tains     fall       in    light,     Each     drop      a      glit  -  t'ring    gem, 

there  we  have  walked  with  a  joy    -    ousband.      Of  the  loved  ones     gone    be    -fore, 

death's     dark  river  we've  passed  for     aye.     With  its  cold  waves  dark'n-ing     flow. 


As   bright  as  if  gather-ed  by 
Aitd  shared  in  the  joys  of    the 
Then  ev  -  er  well  dwell  in  that 


F.»- 


^^ 


-P-^-^—e—4    I      I      # 


:t=t 


^-v- 


teB 


THE  BEAUTIFUL  WORLD.-Concluded. 


97 


B 


Chorus. 

I — N-i\ 


-^r-^   •  ^    s.      J ^T-^ — n— i — :Ts-::^r--p: "^—^r — i-i  I      -N— N-t 


fal   -  ry    liands,  Ffom  a    roy       -      al        di    -    a    -    dem. 
bet-  ter     land      Tliat       lies  on       the     "oth  -  er       shore.' 
beautiful  world.       And  its  lull  tini  -  i    -  tion      kuow. 


§&:fe 


^ 


-#-T-#- 


^    '^    'y^    '^ 
0     the      beau      -      tl-fuJ      worla,        O     ttie 

The  beau-ti-iul      world, 

f\     N     fs     iS 
0 — ^.^0 — jp-p^-'T^ 

r-hs-:"S — ft- 


l-^l^l^ 


V-V— i^- 


-l^-i-)i:::iz^ 


te^^^f^s^-^ 

.—J — ^_ 

=^=^1 

:=i=^- 

-tt'^'— ^-^i: 

3r^d— 11 

1^       t^       ;/       P 

beau       -       ti  -  ful 
The  beauti  -  ful 

world, 
world. 

0   the 

^      J     J     J     J         ^        ' 

beau       -       ti-ful      world. 

The  beau-ti  -  ful      world, 

all     bright,  all     bright  and     fair. 

^rb±.    ?_P    MH 

-1 1-=' 

-^ 

■r  L  L  L  h- 

:s--w: 

ItE 

bp   -^^  ^?^ 

t^p=Jl 

_Ll2 U-'^/_t-^J 

--l=t=: 

_l^-j 

Ll 1^ ^^ 'yi_J 

V  •  '»     II 

DAY-STAR. 


*=t 


*^- 


1^— ^-i— i* 


;=r 


^ 


^ — tfi — •- 


fc 


-N— iv 


^%-i-n^ 


:^=^ 


ia::!^ 


C.  T.  Root. 


^—d    S    4~^ji 


5Efe 


1^1 


1.  We  lift  our  souls  to  Ihee,  ITiou  Day  Star  from  on  high ;     The  Sun   it-self  is  but  thy  shade.Yet  cheers  both  earth  and  sky, 

2,  Oh!  let     thy  rising  beams,  Difl-pel    the  shades  of  night,    And  let     the  glories  of  thy  love  Come  like  the  morning  light. 


^-t 


m 


if=f^ 


:fti= 


^^¥0=W 


fHEE 


t==x. 


0—W- 


p=:p=p=ip 


1 


:tt»=?=?^ 


"^^^^^^f-^-r?  ^ 


f=i*=i« 


w '  i>'  ><  /^  »^ 


r  ^-^^^  i' 


^  ^ 


1^  'i^ 


THE  CALL  OF  THE  MASTER. 


E.  E.  Rexford. 

n             1         tc    1       1       1       1 

From  Mozart. 

1  U  'i  p               n          J      J      J 

^N 

1 

1     •  "i      1     '1      r 

J  "" 

\jLWQ    J-.-  «  J    i    A    i- 

■J 

A 

^ 

1           !        1        j        1 

J  ■    ^■'- 

J   .  -^      - 

%         =  - 

..■■5^ " 

^  S  » 

J      f 

\\Sy.-^    S  '-  S    S      ^      d      S      2  .#■■■■!: 

«^ 

r'J 

*        S        S        a 

d" 

■■■•0a'    5    I 

1.  List  -   en,  oh      children,      the 

2.  Come  then,  oh  come    as       the 

3.  Come,  for  he     bids   you      no 

4.  Gath  -  er  the     tares   in      the 
^  •     A   ^      ^      ^      ^ 

Lord        is        call 
Mas    -     ter       bids 
long     -    er       tar 
wheat  -  field     grow 

-  ing  "Come, 
you;  Much 

-  ry,    Life 

-  ing:    Pluck, 

I 
Come  hith  -  er,      oh 
is     wait  -  ing       for 
is      llcet-ing,   and 
and     cast  from   the 
■0-      ■»■      -C- 

come 
you 
soon 
heart 

— © 

to      me ; 
to       do; 
is       gone.  The 
to   -  day,    And 

— i \ 4- 

9^^z=4=- 

F=^=^=P-1 

:t=ds 

=]^ 

^;r?= 

=&±=^ 

'f-^ 4 

1        i        1 

1 

.    1 

r 

1 

' 

'    1        1 

i         i 

n                1               ^         1            1            1            1 

1 

■  y  ■ —    ■    ■■  h                         1         1       1"^  . 

i              1      1'      .          .          1          I          1          ! 

-  '  \      -     1       ■   ,  ■  ■ - 

■ 

<^  ^1    ■  J       iffl           ^,      ^    ■  **,    ■ 

1     ^ 

J.          ,,H  _. 

1        i       *»,       J 

1 \   ■       ■     ■    ■      ■■    ^ 

■ 

frv   ^  •   ^  ^     J     J     J 

i=i-=S^ 5- 

i       ^ 

iffl     *     * 

— 2^ 

^      ' 

d                  \ 

\^\>\)      a  *   ■  9-  0      4      0      0 

%     ^ 

* 

o 

J        rJ 

J 

Here  there  is     room  for     the 

dear. 

'                        i       i 

dear  chil    -    dren.     Of     such 

the     Kingdom 

of    Heav'n 

'        1 
shall    be," 

AVork     in  the     vineyard     and 

toil 

iu       har  -  vest;  Come,  for 

the     Mas-ter 

has      need 

of    you. 

work      of    the     mas-ter       must 

be 

done      quick  -  ly,    Pdse       to 

the     la  -  ^jor 

in     youth's 

fair  dawn. 

ev    -    or     and    al  -  ways   the 

good 

seed     sow  -  ing,     Work  for 

the     Mrfs-ter 

who     calls 

to  -  day. 

4^'      ^    ^       •#■       -0-       ■»• 

■f^ 

■^     ^           •*■          -        . 

^      ^      -f- 

4L        ^ 

_ 

Oi*       !«  •     le    U      1        i  ■     "!   — 1              i        1            1 

r     r     ' 

11 

1^ 

■ 

1               1 

»     »     ' 

0        1 

i^  b    !        ■' 1     '  1       1 

P5 

'«  ■    'r?          W 

'^ 

L       .; 

r? 

'IS                      .\ 

;      P    1         ,j   ■         '©    ■  |«      U 

1       ' 

,* 

f 

p'-        !         1 

i       i       i 

i^ 

i' 

1            1 

' 

1 

\ 

1 

Befrain. 


.^---0- 


4=0 


S^- 


Je  -  sus   is   call 


1 — h 


i^- 


— I — 0- 

-0—0 


±ci 


-a;— aj — gj- 


jlzzi—Jnitut 


I  i  ! 

O   hear  him,  hear  him,  "Come  unto     mc   I  have   work  for   you,' 


-# — I — fi- 

-0 0 0- 


Hear  ye     the  call  and  l|e 
■0-  '  -f-    -0-    -0-    -0-    -^ 


^t^^ 


$^ 


t=t 


THE  CALL  OF  THE  MASTER.-Concluded. 


99 


^gSfefe^l 


I^^^IeeI 


r 

wise        and  heed      it,   Bravely     and  no-bly  your  life      work     do,        Bravely     and  no-bly  your      life  work  do. 


Taulina. 

Slow. 


THIS  IS  NOT  YCUR  REST. 

Arr.  for  this  work  from  a  Spiritual,  by  J.  R.  Mubray, 


1.  Gird  ye     for  the  toilsome  day,  For  tliis  is   not  your  rest, 

2.  This,the  vineyard  of  the  Lord — For  this  is  not  your  rest, 

3.  "Work  while  it  is   called  to-day  "For  this  is   not  your  rest, 


Stay  not  i  -  dly  by  the  way.  For  this  is  not  your  rest. 
Toil  and  wait  His  just  award,  For  this  is  not  your  rest, 
"Win  to  Christ  some  soul  astray.  For  this   is   not  your  rest. 


'■&=H^ 


^ 


There  are  sorrows  ye  must  shaxe,Tliere  are  burdens  ye  must  bear,There  is  need  of  faith  and  prayer.For  this  is  not  your  rest. 
Toil  and  ask  His  blessing  down,Heeding  not  the  cold  world's  frown,So  shall  yours  be  cross  and  crown,For  this  is  not  your  rest, 
Hast-en-ing  at     Du-ty's  call,  Leav-ing   to     the  Father    all;     Blessed  they  who  stand  or  fall,  For  this  is  not  your  rest. 


U  ^  P  U  I  '/  '^  -^ 


100 


SCATTER  SEED. 


J.  R.  Mtrrat. 


1.  In  the  furrows   of    thy  life,  Scatter   seed,    scat-ter  seed!   In  the  furrows    of  thy  life  Scatter  seed  I     Small  may 

2.  Sunandshower  aid  Thee  now,  Scatter   seed,   scat-ter  seed !    Sun  and  shower    aid  Thee  now  Scatter  seed !       Who  can 
3     Tlio' thy  work  should  seem  to  fail,Scatter  seed,   scat-ter  seed !  Tho' thy  work  should  seem  to  fail.Scatter  seed!  Some  may 


?^3 


t=?= 


-e— # 


fe 


t^ 


y_V- 


V— ^• 


->-V- 


.ti 


■^— # 


:^5=i^: 


V=^ 


\     N      S     N 


_Ui — ^ — « — =1 — m — =1- 


s 


:|5=:fcf 


*M: 


^— #- 


<^-r^#-^ 


be  thy    spir-it  field,     But    a      goodly  crop 'twill  yield;  Sow  the  kindly  word  :uid  deed     Scatter  seed!         Sow  the 

tell  where  grain  may  grow,"VVinds  are  blowing  to  and  fro,      Dai-ly   good  thy  simple  creed.      Scatter  seed !         Dai  -  ly 

fall  on  ston  -  y  ground ;  Flower  and  blade  are  often  found.  In  the  clifts  we   1  it-tie  heed,       Scatter  seed!        In     the 


m 


;«   '^..  ^   ^_^- 


V   \^    ^   V 


V   ^ 


■         '^     ^     '^     !^     i  ■       '         '       ' 


t=t 


-/t_^ 


'^     'J       >^     ^     u^     '• 


i^     ^ 


kind-ly  work  and  deed  Scat-ter  seed,  Scat-ter  seed, 
good  thy  simple  creed,  Scat-ter  seed,  Scat-ter  seed, 
clifts  we   lit-tle  heed,      Scat-ter  seed,   Scat-ter  seed. 


ai 


^  >^ 


V~i>-V— u^- 


i^     V 


-i V—/- 


.  Spring-time  always  dawns  for  Thee ; 

Scatter  seed,  Scatter  seed ! 
Spring-time  always  dawns  for  Thee ; 

Scatter  seed! 
Ope  thy  spirit's  golden  store, 
Stretch  tliy  furrows  more  and  more, 
God  will  give  to  thee  thy  need, 

Scatter  seed! 

Grod  will  give  to  thee  thy  need, 

Scatter  seed,  scatter  seed  ! 


I 


From  The  Tkize:. 
T&iiderly. 


HE  FOLDS  THEM  IN  HIS  BOSOM.  101 

(In  memory  of  "Littlk  Jim.")  Words  and  Music  by  J.  E.  Mukeay. 


te^ 


S 


2=4: 


-« — ' — #-, — #- 


:i-JJ^ 


:i=it 


-©- 


^^^ 


-0 — '~«-v — « — 5- 


1.  He  folds  them  in    His      bo  -    som  Thro' all    the  hap-py    hours;    He      gathers  to    His 

2.  His  voice  so  sweet  and  ten  -  der,  So    heavenly  in    its     tone,    That  when  He  calls  they" 

-----         ^   ,   , 


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own  dear  home  The  well  -  be-loved  of      ours.     For,     Oh,   He  loves  them  dear    -    ly,    His 
fol  -  low  Him,  And  leavens  here     a  -    lone:     Yet     not      a -lone,  for     ev    -      er    And 


1^ 


rg: 


r=Z?=^ 


t: 


choicest  gems  are   they 
ev  -  er  by  oui-  side, 


He  guides  them  with  a  gen  -  tie  hand  A-long  theheav'nly    way. 
In     gen  -  tie  of  -  fi  -  ces     of  love  The  lit  -  tie  an-gels  glide. 


-0 — 0- 


-W=fi- 


'J  1 


^^^- 


^- 


tz^ 


102 


KEEP  STRIVING. 


E,  E.  EeXFOKD. 


3^ 


^= 


* 


J.  E.  Mtteeat. 


^^ 


^: 


1.  As  we  journey  a-long  tliro'  the  val-ley    of    life,Toward  the  home  that  is  over  the  riv  -  er,  Our 

2.  We  sometimes  may  fal-ter  and  sink  by  the  way,  But  we  should  lose  courage,  oh  nev-erl  For 

3.  Then  up,  weary  hearts, and  press  onward,right  on,  And  nev-er  sink  down,but  keep  striving ;  The 


mm 


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t'- 


V       ^       V 


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^ 


S 


:|^=t5ZT 


i 


te=|v 


1^=i^=^ 


^ 


-i  J.  A   r-:;t-r-^-:=^ 


hearts  must  look  upward,  be  strong  in  the  strife.  With  faith  in  the  boun-ti  -  ful  Giv  -  er. 
far  in  the  distance  gleams  brightly  a  day.  Whose  sunshine  shall  brighten  for  -  ev  -  er. 
end    is     in  view  and  the  crown  shall  be  won,  And      a   welcome  a-wait  your    arriv  -  ing. 


Chorus. 


^ 


u 


^ 


-I--  ^1 '  '[  d  0 


f    7    7    7 


■^ 


^ 


« 


'i  ',  ttt  ' 


^  ^^^ 


-* — 0-^0- 


>f=w- 


Keep  striving,keepstriving,keepstriving,keepstriving,Never  fal-ter  at    all    by    the    way.  But  keep 


iif^ 


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l^  'l^  l^ 


-7-^ 


KEEP  STRIVING.-Concluded. 


Striving,  O    yes,then  keep  striv  -  mg, 


O    work  with  your  might  while  'tis      day. 


iii^ 


-!/— t-i^ — ^/ — p — \/ — ^ — .^_ 


-^_JL 


NO  NIGHT  SHALL  BE  IN  HEAVEN. 

(And  there  shall  be  no  night  there.— Rev,  xXii:  6.) 


J-  R.  MXJEEATi. 


^^^^piii^i^^^^pgf 


1.  No  night  shall  be  in  Heav-en,  no  gathering  gloom  Shall  o'er  that  glori-ous  landscape  ever  come ; 

2.  No  night  shall  be  in  Heav-en,  no  dreadful  hour     Of  mental  darkness,   of  the  tempter's  power; 

3.  No  night  shall  be  in  Heav-en,      O!  had  I  faith     To  trust  in    what    the    faithful  witness  saith, 


1 — 0 — *-,-(© 0 f-0-\—\ ^-ri — - — 0-r^ & r<S 

;=Bdzh P-EEzgi[=^r^Egig=| Eki 


:t=:t=t:: 


»---^p— IP — »- 


f:v: 


x^o  tears  shall  fall  in  sadness  o'er  those  flowers, That  breathe  their  fragrance  thro'  celestial  bowers. 

Across  those  skies  no  envious  clouds  shall  roll,  To  dim  the  sunlight  of  th'  enraptured      soul. 
That  faith  would  make  these  hideous  phantoms  flee, And  leave,henceforth  on  earth,no  night  to  me. 


104 


E,  R.  P. 


BE  OF  GOOD  CHEER. 

(Ye  shall  reap  if  ye  faint  not.) 


F.  J..  Bancroft. 


X:=X- 


1.  Laughing  down  the  mis-ty 

2.  "Where  Itie  homeward  larlc  up 

3.  Ye,   who     keepou     Zion's 


val    -    leys,'Where  the  morning  faint-ly 
ris     -     Ing,  On     the       air     her  naatin 
moun  -  tain  Watch  to      tell  us     «f    the 


fails, 

leaves, 

night,— 


§^ 


m. 


M-M-' 


-i \j  ■■■■U*    ^--^ 


M—^, 


D,  G. 


Be  not  weary ^  spring-time  sowers.  Thro'  the  val-l 


j/—^. 


BEE 


^ 


's  lev  -  el     sweep^ —    If  ye 


Fine. 


$ 


i=j 


hut  faith-ful 


Go  the  sources  In  life's 
In  life's  field  swart  hands  are 
Who,  in  truth's  vie  -  to  -  rioua 


■^S* 


^^ 


I      I 

spring-time,  Scat-tering  where     the     spir  -  it        calls, 
bus    -  y.       Bind  -  ing     up        the     gold  -  en       sheaves, 
ar    -    my.     Bat    -    tie     brave  -  ly      for        the       right,— 


But,  while  yet 
Up  and  up. 
Ye,        who      stand 


the  dew  is  weepitig, 
the  sun  is  climbing, 
on     life's  proud     sum-mit. 


t^B 


do  -  ers^  In        the    au-tumn    ye    shall  reap. 


Slower. 

/CN       /tn     /r\ 

Chorus  D.  C. 

ife=J— ^"-J— 3- 

i — ^   1 

■  ■   -M — ^ 

-1     -N-| — h- 

— f-=^ 

-^i ^ni-H 

From  the  flowers  a  - 
And     the  day     grow 
Whence  yourway  lies 

^4 P^=d  .  ^ 

long     the     way, 
s  faint  with  heat, 
down     and   down. 

They  are  pausing,- 
As         a  -  long  tlie 
'Mong  the  shad-ows 

-spent  with  la  -  bor, 
harvest '  meadows 
of       the  val  -  ley. 

Ere  the  noon -tide     of       the  day. 
Faltering  fall     the      reap-er's    feet. 
Where  earth's  empty  ech  -  oes     rtrown. 

f.    -0.  ^           ^      '^s   '^ 

^^  1 — ^^-i — ^^i 

1    1.  1    1.- 

'=r-xFr=^ 

\z^—y-)^—^-] 

t^=tr-*_fl 

1^1' 

WE'LL  FOLLOW  HIM, 


105 


Makt  Cretrhton-  Kimpall. 

Allegretto. 

-s- 


H.  E.  Kimball. 


a-^aiS 


^        i^        ^  V 

1.  We're  toiling;      ip     the  rugged  hill,  That  leads  to  truth  and  glo-ry,     And  tho'  we  faint,  we'El 

2.  We  bear  like  j3jm,  no    heavy  load,  And  still  our  steps  grow  weary,    Our  brows  wearnot  His 

3.  Then  climbing  u  2)      the  rugged  side,  Our  cares  will  come  more  lightly,   If  we  but  have  Ilis 
fu-^p. — c ^_A_^_^_^i p. ^_^__^___# p. p  '     p      0 p ft_^_p ^ ^-^L_^_ 


mm 


:^E=::ii=jE 


:^i±i^ 


■^^ 


Chorus. 


on-ward  go,  Like  Him  of     Sa-cred     Sto-ry.    J 
crown  of  thorns,  Yet  oft  our  hearts  are  drea-ry.    >     We'll  fol 


-l^-S. ^_.  . 


9^ 


patient  will,  To  gild  the  shadows  bright-ly. 


low  Hini,we'll  fol  -  low  Him,  For  4 


4 


^^ 


&. 


i^==t 


M- 


f= 


x-^-^ 


SEj:^ 


S 


^^s^^ 


an  -  gels  show  the    way  Where  Je-sus  reigns,  in  realms  of  love,  In    life's  e  -  ter  -  nal  day. 


-—0>. 


m 


^-0 


I--- 


^  ' 


r==^ 


5 


106 


OVER  THE  RIVER. 


Words  from  Pastoral  Visitor. 


m 


1,  O  -  ver  the  riv  -  er,  the  riv     -     er  of  time 

2,  O  -  ver  the  riv  -  er,  the  pil    -    grlras  re  -    treat, 

3,  O  -  ver  the  riv  -  er,  our       8or  -    rowa  will  cease, 

4,  O  -  ver  the  riv  -  er,  the       man  -  sious  are  there 


Lies       the  bright  land       of  a 

Gor  -  geous  in        splen  -  dor,  in 

Hushed  by  the       eongs  of 

Oh       how  in    -    vit  -  ingl  our 


§a 


iss: 


m 


1^ 


I 


ver  -   due  sub    -    lime; 

beau  -   ty  com  -  plete, 

heav  -  en  -      ly        peace, 

loved  ones  are        there, 


Val  -  leys  of 

An  -  gels  are 

When  we  get 

Soon       in  those 


±VZ 


beau   -    ty         in 
sing    -    ing         in 
there        what       a 

man-slons  their 


-4— 


izi: 


splen  -  dor  do       shine, 

har    -    mo  -    ny          sweet, 

hap    -    py  re    -    lease, 

gio   -    ry  -weTl       share; 


. 

"i;^ — ^ 

-|-r 

V      N 

— ^ — 

—K — h — ^- 

r J ^ 1          1^. 

—A 

— ^ 

Chorus. 

— ^-^ — hi 

1 

f^ 

"=f^ 

--t^ 

-^T 

ht 

— p — 1— 
^-^ 

Beau  -  ti 
Beau  -  ti 
Beau  -  tl 
Beau  -  ti 

■  ful, 
-  ful, 
.  ful, 
-ful, 

beau-ti  - 
beau-ti  - 
beau-ti  - 
beau-ti  - 

zbzizb- 

ful, 
ful, 
ful, 
ful, 

1    • 

beau  -  ti  -  ful 
beau  -  ti  -  ful 
beau  -  ti  -  ful 
beau  -  ti  -  ful 

f  -    ^ 

^- 

home, 
home, 
home, 
home. 

k 

-...  1     •  . 

-^ 

=i=^ 

-s=t-^ 

~P~ 

-*%- 

i- 

=«M 

0  -  ver 

the 

riv-er, 

tlie  beau  ■ 

■#-     -0- 

■  ti  - 

ful 

-J— 

— 1 

riv 

t 

■^ 

b=P 

-L— 

J^_. 

..\y—\/ ^ 

1 — 

3: 

-^^ 

-p 

tti 

lZ 

i- 

-R— 

-V— 

— P 

__l -L 

OVER  THE  RIVER -Concluded. 


107 


z^3±'z=:f-fL:^-t^zr±:-i-t 


Over  the  river,tlie  fields  are  all  green,0-ver  the  riv  -  er,  the  fjeaii-ti  -  ful  riv-er,    O-verthe  riv-er,  the  fields  are  all  green. 


^ h-  -I — I — t — I — I — i-l — h-  I — I pi ^ ^ 1 ^ — '-r  I • — I ' 1 — rl 1 ^ — ^ — I ^-r* — I ^ — '-r-ri 

K ^_i^_y/_^^_^-^  -L,    -U^-l^.^ L^^ ^ ^ ^ ^^ ^-L-; »^ h /— ! ■--; !-: r- 1-. r  . ^-H-: n h ' '■* 


1/  y^   y   \ 


i^>^^^>^i/i^^ 


NEAR  TO  HEAVEN. 

Agnes  S.  J  K-  Murray. 

(A  little  ?firl  was  with  a  party  oa  the  top  of  a  mountaiu,  wheu  she  asked  them  to  slug  "Nearer,my  Grod,to  Thee,"{x?cause  they  were 
near  to  lieaveu./ 

-,    — ,^  '^  h  . 


U 


1 

S     -N 

'       J^ 

^   •- 

y» 

..5._^_. 

3--^ 

.0  — — 0— , 


■4::^ 


1.  Yes,  "a  lit-tle  child  shalUead  them," 'Twas  a     pretty  childish  thought,  We  are  nearer,nearer 

2.  For  we  know  that  climbing  upward,    Far     a-bove    all    earthly  strife,      We  may  catch  a  brighter 
'  •  ^  ^    '  '  •     -  1  ^;    ^  ♦  f:  -g.    > 


i*»i 


t:      i      I 


BEES 


ii 


u  u  '^  i*^ 


t: 


-/- 


-f-^-yrTz^ 


V— i/^— V 


^^ 


tf 


=g= 


:if^N: 


1=1: 


=^zxz^jz=5=^zz=- 

Heaven,  When  up-on  the  mountain  top. 
vis-ion,    Of  the  pur-er,    higher    life. 


^-- 


ms^m. 


immm^ 


3.  But  we  seldom  climb  the  mountain, 

Oft  our  weary  feet  must  stand 
In  the  valley,  duty  doing, 
With  the  foe  on  every  hand. 

4.  Here  we  may  be  near  to  Heaven, 

If  we  guard  each  word  and  thought ; 
Till  we  see  with  clearer  vision, 
Than  upon  the  mountain  top. 


108 


LOVING  FRIEND. 


Words  from  S.  S.  Visitor, 
Moderato. 


z.  ivr.  Paryin. 


-4-.—^-^- 


-—-^. 


1.  IVo    sis  -  ters  sad,  a     message  send,      To    one     who    was     a       lov  -  ing  fi-iend,    He 

2.  At    length  he  conies  and  as  they  meet      And  wor  -  ship,     fall  -  ing      at     his    feet,      Each 

3.  "Where  have  ye  laid  him," to  the   tomb,     Groaning     and      sigh-ing    see    him  come;  And 

— # ^ 0- 


^L^ 


zpzupziip: 


r-^T 


I   I   I 


:i± 


J^ 


i 


:i?^=iV 


'^ 


^44^ 


-* — 5r 


still. 


m 


whom  thou  lov  -  est.  Lord,  is  ill,  Oh  come,  and  all  our  sor-rows  still,  But 
\  sis  -  ter  cries  "hadst  thou  been  here,  Thou  wouldst  have  spared  my  brother  dear,"  "Thy 
'  to  ^"   the  dead  "come  forth"  he  cries.  Bound  hand     and  foot,  now  see    him     rise.        Oh 


-W-^ 


H£^-i. 


$ 


s 


g 


^-l*- 


lo!  that  friend  de-lays  to  come  'Till  death  hath  sealed  their  brother's  doom;  Four 
broth  -  er  shall  a  -  rise  and  live,  If  thou  canst  but  my  word  be  -  lieve,  For 
wondrous     sym-pa  -  thv    and      love!      But      now      he      sits     enthroned  a  -  bove;       His 


!Pe 


-©- 


i 


LOVING  FRIEND.-Concluded. 


109 


:& 


f 


-Irrjirr 


^ 


^- 


days        e  -  lapse,  he's  absent       still, 

I  the   res  -  ur   -  ec  -  tion     am 

life        new  joy    to     souls   im- parts 


m 


-P-i- 


What   grief     those  sis  -  ters'     bosoms       fill. 
To         all         who  trust  my      gracious     name. 
And     soothes   and  cheers  the  mourning  hearts. 


^S: 


m 


iS- 


Chorus. 


^^ 


J  .    h— ^ 


^^sg 


O  wondrous  sym-pa-thy  and  love, 

.    J  .  i'    ^    ^    h    ,s   . 


But  now    he    intercedes  a  -  bovo, 

I   J.  ^i     A     J.    A 


g^: 


New 


jL 


:>s=ti=:>i=P=f=|: 


Oh  wondrous  sym    -    pa    -     thy  and  love,  B     now 


he 


intercedes  above,  I^ew 


N — K 


^ 


^a 


life,         new  joy  to  souls  im-part, 

life,  new  joy,  new  joy    to  souls  Impart,     to  souls 


-^— 


:^ 


^ 


4z 


^—^ 


^  T  r  T 

Aiid  soothes  and  cheers  the  mourning  heart. 

impart,  Anc  soothes  and  cheers  the  mourning  heart ,  themourning  heart. 

I    ^  ^  ^♦^  /   ^   .^   s    I    ^"^ 


t  I  I 

life,    new     joy 


^m^m 


souls    im -part,  And  soothes  and    cheers     the 


I       I       I 
mourning  heart. 


110 


BY  AND  BY. 


Letta  C.  Lord. 

Solo,  or  Duet  and  Choms. 


Wm,  T.  KoasBS. 


— 1_ — J  ■"-«—• 1- 

5:   -i-  ♦  .    ^ 


t5T==l 


1.  Is     thy     trembling  heart    a    -    weary?       Are  thy  footsteps 

2.  Is     tliy     spir  -    it     sad    "with- in  thee?      Raise  thy  heai-t  in 

3.  Has  thy     spir  -    it  grown    a  -  wea-ry?         Do  Hot    fal   -    ter 


•i. 


^f^^W^^^^ 


almost  gone?  Does  life  seem  a  bur-den 
earnest  prayer;  Trust  a  Fatlier's  lov  -  Ing 
ia     thy     strife;     God  has  work  for  thee,  my 


EE£ 


i  i 


PP 


dreary?  Cour-age,broth-er,  struggle  on  I 
kindness,  Trust  a  Fatlier's  ten-dercare; 
brother,    As   thou  tread'st  the   path    of  life; 


Bear  it  cheer  -  ful  -  ly  and  bravely. 
Call  up-on  him  in  thy  sorrow, 
Darkn&ss  may  obscure  thy  pathway, 


Do  not  stop  towe«p  or 
He  will  hear  thy  faltYitrg 
Clouds  may  gather     in     tliy 


^J=r 


t==t 


B-^igi 


Chorus. 


t9-  I    ^  ^  ^ 


sigh,  Af  -  ter  night  the  morning  dawneth, 
cry,  Tliough  thou  secst  no  sign  of  dawning, 
sky,  Storms  may  rage,    but  do  not     murmur. 


Light  w^ill  greet  thee  by 
Light  will  greet  tliee  by 
Light  will  greet  thee     by 


By     and     by     the  morning 


ii|g^&EpS^rS^^^EEtp^^E4f^5=4EEL^ 

yL-il — i y^ *_J_p_i_^ — j^ — h-   -^ 1 ^ \/-i~^ \/ 1 _^_X_(2 L L 


.]l — 0 — a — Z_€_l_tf  -  _« 


BY  AND  BY.-Concluded. 


111 


i^ii^^ppiigiip 


dawneth,        Byandbj',        Byaudby,      Tho'  thou  seest     no  sign   of  dawning,       Light  will  greet  thee  by    and    by. 


i— — -, 1 1 1 1 pH-^ ^^--^r-^- 0-^—0-^-P-^-0 0 r 0 0-^-0 


-y. 


WE  ALL  MIGHT  DO  GOOD. 

)=1qI1I=::^!CI>^-p:t 


^  -0-    -0-    -0-    -i^   -^        -#■•  *  -^     *    -6^ 


JOHX  MOKKISON. 


1.  We  all  might  do  good,Where  we  of- ten    do     ill— Tliere  is     always    a  way,        Iftherebebutthe  will;  Though  it 

2.  We  all  might  do  good,      In    a  thousand  small  ways— N  j'er  in  haste  to  reprove,      But  re-turn-ing  due  praise ;  Spurning 

3.  We  all  might  do  good,    Whether  low-ly     or  great.    For  the  deed  is  not  gauged  By  the  purse  or  estate;        If       it 

!      ,N  ^  I    I        I       .  .    I        I       ^    .N 


iil^i^S^i^il 


-^zzz^ 


t- 


^—v- 


i 


be  but    a    word        Kind-lybreathed  or  expressed,       It      may  guard  off  some  pain,        Or  give  peace  to  some  breast, 
all    i- die  tales,        And     for-giv-iug  the  wrong.      Treating     kindly  the  hands,       And  the  hearts  we  have  won. 
be  but     a      sup        Of      cold     water  that's  giv'n,      Like  the     widow's  two  mites,  It      is  something  for  heav'n. 


mm 


-r-G- 


=£~ 


h 


r-t-" 


--0-y-^—fi ^— p-f2 f9-±-  ff 0 0-^ 


■©- 


-I — J-- 


m^ 


112 


WORK. 


From  The  Pearl, 


:*: 


4~ 


-i=^. 


33=f 


1.  Work,  for  the  night  is 

2.  Work,  for  the  night  la 

3.  Work,  for  the  night  is 

4 — ^-fe-J 1- 


»z=p; 


I>n.  LOWELL  Mason. 


ivZ3t 


-^— • 


■■^ 


&EB^E^^^: 


com  -  Ing,   Work  thro'  the  morning  hours ;  Work  while  the  dew    is 
com  -  hig,    Work  thro'  the  sun  -  ny  noon ;     Fill  brightest  hours  With 
com-  ing,      Un  -  der  the  sun-  set  skies.  While  their  bright  tints  are 

-0—.—»^ 0 0- 


■^Sh 


-h- 


ii: 


iE^EE 


:(:=; 


«^: 


-J^- 


spark 
la  - 
glow  -  mg, 


ling, 
bor, 


^: 


Work  'mid     springing     flow'rs; 
Rest    comes  sure    and      soon; 
Work,  for      day -light      flies; 

■9-            ^           -9-  m 
0 ^ 1 ^ 


Work  when  the  day  grows  bright  -  er, 
Give  ev'  -  ry  fly  -  ing  mo  -  ment 
Work  till    the  last     beam  fad     -      eth. 


i 


i 


:? 


g 


^t^ 


rf: 


I 


le^Mi 


^^ 


'                i  I 

Work  in    the  glowing    sun;      Work,  for  the  night  is    com  -  ing,When  man's  work  is  done. 

Something  to  keep  in    store ;    Work,  for  the  night  is    com  -  ing,When  man  works  no  more. 

Fadeth    to  shine  no   more;   Work  while  the  night  is  dark'n-ing,  When  man's  work  is  o'er. 


^ 


t 


^: 


£ 


EElE^^E 


I 


^f=!i- 


TRUST  HIM  ALWAYS. 

Words  and  Music  bj       (Trust  ye  in  tlie  Lord  Jeboyah^  for  in  the  Lord  Jehovali  is  everlasting  strength.) 

, 1 , 


113 


John  MOBnisox. 


P 


^ 


is-^ 


f-^ 


=r? 


:|^=S: 


H^ciil: 


Trust  in 

Trust  in 

Trust  in 

Trust  in 


lor  -  ing 
lov-ing 
lov  -  ing 
lov  -  iiig 


mn 


#— ^ 


fatli  -  er's    hand.  To     shel  -  ter 

fath  -  er's    voice.  That  calls      us 

fath  -  er's     cave.  He     free   -  ly 

Sav-ior's     power,  Thro'sor-row's 


I 

and        to     guide ; 
to  o    -    bey; 

will      provide; 
dark  -  est  night. 


4— J 1 


^^. 


Strong  to    np-hold     and 
Thro'  flow-lng  vales,  and 
His    blessings  rich,   to 
U  is     presence  makes  the 

A-A— # ^ 


1 — I — r 


f:^ 


Ghonms. 


o  -  ver  all,  His  wis  -  dom  will  provide, 
pastures  green.  He  points  tlie  liv  -  ing  way, 
all  ai'e  given,  Who  in  his  love  confide, 
darkest  hour.  To     glow  with  heav'nly  light. 


Trust  in  him  always,   trust  in  him  always,  Trust  in   him  always 


,N     N 


X-L 


-K— V 


fe 


rrT^ 


:*: 


:* 


*=:*: 


S 


p:=r 


ztb 


:p4: 


^— i- 


S   ^  eJ 


nev-er,  ner-erfear.     Trust  in      him  al-way*,  nev  -  er    fear.     His  hand  will  siistain    thee  when  dau-ger    is  near. 

f^  ^  ^  f^  J  i"^.  V  V 


-¥-\ — r 


I     rr-^Pr-5-4^!l>=£ 


V— >^ 


1 — r 


5^ 


114 


.V.  H.  A. 


AFTER  TOIL  COMETH  REST. 

(There  remaineth  therefore  a  rest  for  the  people  of  Qod.) 


J.  B.  MUKJBAY. 

^ 


1.  I       know  there  are  homes  up        a-bovefor   the  wea-ry,  Wliere  sor-row   and    sigh-ing  for  -  ev   -  er     are  o'er; 

2.  I       knowthere    is     rest;but      a-whileas     we    journey,    A  -  long  thro' this  val-ley  of    shadows  and  tears, 

3.  Let  us  make  them  to     feel   that  this  earth's  not   all    sad-ness,  That  dark  clouds  have  linings  of  sil  -  yer     and  gold, 

4.  Then  let  us     not     lin-ger      In  sighs,  and  grow  wea-ry,  Ke-mem  -  ber     the  rest  that  is     wait-ing        a-bove, 


I 

There's 

And 

,ror 


^ 

1 

N 

t^                 ^. 

h-       1               V          -.                                   ^ 

4j-fc- 

-1     "^~"lr1 — ^  i^ 

-J- 

-h 

-^-^ f- 

-^■:^—--r- 

z^-J-~:j— -^-1 — h-t-t-i- 

*" 

know   there   are   man-sions     of  rest 
some- thing   to     do;    yes,     we  each 
point   them   to     Je  -  sus,   their   lov 
those   who  have  fin  -  ished     their  mis 

for 
have 

-ing 

-  sion, 

-J-^—i- 

the  faith  -  ful, 
our  mis  -  sion, 
Ke-deem  -  er, 
be  -  liev  -  ing 

0     ^         f- 

Wait  -  ing 
The    faiut-iug 
Whose  love  and 
That  Je  -    su.s 

for   us        on     the  Beau-  ti  -  ful  Shore, 
to     raise,  and   the  lone  -  ly     to  clieer. 
af-foo-tion  can   nev-er       be  told, 
was  lead  -  ing  them  home  by     his  love. 

C\' 

5         K   .   u     s:         !-       s 

1              1          1                 1             )       1  S           1^     .     1-    -»         -T 

l^'I 

•           »        f     f          f       f 

^ 

r   '       r 

r 

■ !        ■.  i   .. 

1                                  ^           W            W      '■    W       V            -^ 

1=^-^ 

J^         L b_L         U b- 

-■ h — 

-M—\ ^- 

4-- 

._:« — 'ff_i 

W    ^ ^  .  ^  _       !      h    .  —  : 

-A > >— ' '/ ^- 

-V — 

-V— 1 /— 

-V— ' 

^-'i tr- 

-^-| b-l:^-'-' — ''—^ — '■ 

Chorus. 


■^--rrt 


*=ti 


Af-ter  toil 


af-ter  toil,  cometk  rest,    cometh  rest,     af-ter  toil,   af-ter  toil,     cometh   rest,   cometh  rest,  la  the 


-^^ 


^=^ 


-/'— W- 


ip—p    p: 


iprzpzzp: 


-9 — 0 — 0 — , 1_ 

-0 0 0 0 0- 


V— y^ 


V^V^ 


AFTER  TOIL  COMETH  REST -Concluded. 

^    J . ^ . . _h_ 


115 


sweet,  pw^et     home     of     the        good 

#-        ^  ^      #.       ^ 


§i 


eS:e3 


blest, 


Af 


-^-^ 


-    ter       toll, 


af   -    ter     toll 


com  -  eth    rest 


-F- 


i 


te^ 


Moderato. 


SABBATH  WORK. 

1st.  |.    2d. 


Rev.  J.  S.  Boyd. 


:*^ 


S 


I^ 


L     Ev'-ry  Sab-bath,    in     our  school  Christ,  the  Lord.we  praise. 
And  we  learn  FomeBi-ble   rule,     Teaching'  wisdom's 

2.    So,  each  day  of        ev'-ry     week,  On     both  young  and  old, 
Je-sus' blessing    we   will  seek—       Richer  far  than 

S,  'nK-ii,when  earth's  work  all  is  o'er   Ransomed  by  his   love, 
"We  sh&ll,on   a        fair  -  er  shore,  G^reen-est  pastures 


K44^^ 


#-  ^ 


V-M-M- 


i^ 


4=t=t 


.ways. 

.  .Kold. 

♦ 
.rove. 


We  will  stud-y,  read  and  pray. 
Laiube  he  called  us,  and  we  pray 
There  glad  anthems  we  will  raise. 


^M-k 


t=t 


tn: 


fe£ 


u 


^ 


t=t 


From    its       teachings  nev  -  er       stray, 
Tlmt,     as        trusting  sheep,   we     may 
And,       as     saints,  proclaim  his     praise 


^m 


T~f> 


•  V  V  ^   » 

But  will    keep,  from  day      to     day  What  the  Bi  -    ble     says. 

Fol  -  low   him     from  day      to  '  day,  In        his  low  -  er        fold,  y 

Un    -  to       ey  -    er  -  last  -  ing  days }  In        the  fold     a  -  bove. 


^^ 


116 


Miss  M.  A.  Baker. 
All  voices  sing  the  Melody. 


NAMES  WRITTEN  IN  HEAVEN. 


H.  E.  Palmeb. 


1.  Bless  -  ed     are  they  whose  eyes   ad-mir-   ing     see       The     sights    we      be 

2.  Bless  -  ed     are  they  who   from  the     foun-taiu   drink      Of       wis   -    dom,  and 

3.  Most     blest  are  they  whose  names  in      liv  -ing  lines,      Are     -writ-    ten    and 

J :^ 


hold 
love 
sealed 


to      -       day, 
and  truth ; 

in        heav'n ; 


And 

Whose 

And 


^ 


■m 


ra: 


L  1    r  •< 


PS 


W 


""^ 


fe 


^^. 


:& 


n 


-^^===^ 


o-^ 


blest  are       the    list'  -  ning     ears  which     ea    -     ger        hear        The      words 

minds        and    whose  hearts  are  stored  witli       sa    -    cred       things       In  ten 

Avho  shall     re  -  ceive     the  white,    en  -    grav    -    en        stone       To  all 


t-i 


33^ 


our          teach  -  ers  say, 

der,         joy    -    ous  youth, 

the           faith  -  ful  given. 

-& ^*. 


33 


PI 


*^^-'^^     4 


Chorus. 


For 


33 


:f=5: 


V-^'/- 


m 


^-  ■#- 


H^ 


mm 


^ 


ges  long    a  -  go,      kings  and  prophets  sought  to     know  What  these  words    to        us 


so     plain  -  ly 


m 


NAMES  WRITTEN  IN  HEAVEN -Concluded. 


117 


rtj'-iT^?-^" 


tell,     plainly    tell ;  But     what  then  was  sealed  the  Lord  has  now  revealed.     That  its  light     in  our  hearts  may  dwell. 


xnat  Its  iignt    m 

■♦•■#-#••#■ 


v^-4 


:p=^ 


9^ 


t=X. 


li=)cz^ 


^W—^- 


V— V- 


^   \^  '^   '^   ^ 


m 


s?^ 


Aj^xie  E.  Hall. 


LITTLE  CHILD'S  BELIEF. 


J.  R.  MCRRAY. 


4=4 


-i-'  — I \ ^ 1 1 1 \ 1 1 \ \—\- — '■ \ ^ hH h 


believe  in   God  the  Father,  Who  made  us  ev'  -  ry  one,  "Who  made  the  earth  and  heaven,  Tlie  moon  and  stars  and  sun, 
believe  in     Je-sus    Christ,  The  Father's  "on  -  ly  Son,"  Who  came   to     us  from  heaven.  And  loved  us  ev'  -  ry  one. 
believe  God's  Holy  Spir-it    Is     with  us    ev'-ryday;  And        if    we  do  not  grieve  it,   It    will  ne'er  go   a-way. 


•0-   ■0-   -0-   -0-   ■0-  -^     ■0-   ^^^   ■0-   ■0-   •0-  -19- 


^^4    0      0 


v^^ 


^^S=^S^ 


r-t 


r-T 


i^  •»•  ]»•  ■»•  -^  ^  -^    •]»•  -0-  -f-  -f- 


^^ 


iS^ 


^r 


4_L 


N    N 


J-4 


_i — I ]. 


^ 


:i^ESEj3E^:gEiES 


0—0 — p- 


^E^ 


m 


All  that  we  have  ^ach  day. 

He  taught  us  to  be      holy. 

From  heaven  up-on    Je-sus, 


m 


t=t=t=t: 


By  him,  by  him  Is  glv'n ;    We  call  him  when  we  pray. 

Till     on  the  cross  he  died ;    And  now  we  call  him  Savior, 

It    de-scended  like   a  dove ;  And  it  dweQeth  ev-er  with  us 


I 

*Our  fath-er  in  the  heavens." 
And  Christ  the  cru-ci-fied. 
To    fill    our  hearts  with  love. 


^ 


i^dji: 


tz: 


■\     11     I 


^^EEES 


-w—^—^—^ 


Its 


BABY'S  GONE  TO  SLEEP, 


W.  D.  Smith,  Ja. 


J,  K.  MCTKJRAY. 


t^mOt 


1.  Tliere's   a  pair  of  lit  -  tie  hands, 

2.  There's  an-oth-er  bud  re-moved, 

3.  She       will  wake  in  fair-er  lauds. 


Laid     to   rest  for-ev  -  er     more ;      There's  two  i)early     dimpled  cbeeka. 
Kre       it     felt  the  bli^'ht  af    sin,  Tliro'     the  door  the  an-gels  made. 

Where  the   au-gel   voi-ces     sing;       There     the  flow'ret  shall    ex-pand. 


m$ 


s    s    « 


Si 


^s 


i 


t. 


^ 


m 


-#— ^ 


£S 


F^ 


ritard . 


^^i 


:±i± 


:ir.i=t^ 


V— V— >^ 


Wliose  rich  blo3som-lng  is  o'er; 
Dar  -  lingba-by  haspass'din; 
There  shall  love  perfec-tion bring; 


Deatli  has  seal'd  two  little  eyes. 
Far  beyond  the  a-xure  skies. 
She      has  reach 'd  the  golden  shore. 


That  will  no  more  smile  or  weep ; 
Where  the  t  i  -  ny  star-eyes  peep ; 
Thro'   the     rlv-er  cold  and  deep; 


tei 


W^ 


I 


ts^^^p 


^±=t 


^^ 


■*-it 


tt. 


-m W}g- 


^-«r 


ritard . 


^ 


-^^ 


ist 


a  tempo 


BABY'S  GONE  TO  SLEEP. 

rit  e  dim. 


Concluded. 


m 


a  tempo. 


1^=^ 


3E£ 


ZZ&- 


Ti    -    iiy  windows   of      the  soul.  Lit  -  tie 

From  all  earth's  sad  doubts  and  fears.  Lit  -  tie 

An  -    gels  bore  her  safe-ly   there.  Lit  -  tie 


ba-by's  gone  to  sleep ; 
ba-by's  gone  to  sleep; 
ba-b3''s  gone  to  sleep; 


Lit-Me  b:i-by"s 
Lit-tle  ba-by's 
Lit-tle  ba-by's 


gone  to 
gone  to 
gone   to 


sleep, 
sleep, 
sleep. 


Chorus. 


-N— ^- 


:M^ 


^rr- 


^^: 


^■^  I    •0-  ^  •0-  -^ 

Soft  -  ly     to    the  door-way 
0-* — 0 — 0 — 0 — ^—•. 


^*-*%-i— ^ 


An  -   gels  bore  her  safe-ly      home ; 


ft)r   her  we     may    not    weep; 
.j0 ^- 


r-         I        j^   ^   ^   .      j;^ 


X.}/,  \>    rJ  . B- 

rit  e  dim. 

1'            h 

— h~ 

-'■  fs 

— h 

— ^- 

pp 

a  tempo. 

-^=^ 

3^^^3 

ccme, 

Lit   -     tie 

ba    - 

by'e 

■  A 

gone 

to 

.jeep; 

She     has 

on   • 

ly       gone 

to 

Bleep. 

i^^-i^i?^- — - 

r — J- 

4r- 

=5= 

iS— 

int- 

_U U— 

-1.  -- -1.- 

-4i^ 

:fc— B 

120 


JERUSALEM  THE  GOLDEN. 

(Read  Bsy.  xxxm.) 


(New.) 


J.  R.  MtTRRAT. 


^ 


^^^m 


m 


Je  -  ru  - 

Je  -  ru  - 

Je  -  ru  - 

Je  -  ru  - 


sa  -  lem  the  Gold  -  en,    I       Ian  -  guisk  for  one  gleam 

sa-lem  the  Gold  -  en,  When  sun-    set's  in      the  west, 

8a -lem  the  Gold- en  I  There  all        our  birds  that  flew— 

sa-lem  the  Gold -en,    I       toil       on  day     by    day. 


mi 


I  t 

Of       all    thy  glo  -  ry      fold  -  en.     In 
It     seems  the  gate  of      glo  -  ry,      Thott 
Our  flowers  buthalf    nn  -  fold  -  en.      Our 
Heart  sore  each  night  with  long  -  ing,    I 


^: 


I 


I 


^ 


3ii=r 


IK 


dls   -  tance  and     in  dream! 
clt    -     y      of     the     blest! 
pearls  that  turned  to     dew — 
stretch  my  bauds  and    pray 


My  thoughts,  like  palms     In 
And      mid-night's  star  -  ry 
And       all      the     glad  life- 
That,  midst     Thy  leaves  of 


ex     -     ile.  Climb  up 

tor    -  ches,  Thro'  In  ..         . 

mu     -     sic.  Now  heard  no     lon-ger     here, 

heal   -    ing,  My     soul  shall  find    her     rest, 


.pr,ay 
gloom, 


For  a    • 
ter  -  nie*dlate  globin,        Are 
Shall 
Where  the 


^m 


-_m=3i 


t^- 


1 — r 


^: 


1=t: 


Chorus. 


■£ 


^ 


ism. 


glimpse    of    that  dear  coun    -    try  That  lies  bo      far       a  -  way. 

wav  -  ing  with     their  welcome        To     thy  e    -    ter  -  nal  home, 

come      a  -  gain     to  greet     us.      As     we  are     draw-ing  near, 

wicked     cease  from  troubling,     The  wea  -  ry      are      at    rest. 


-»&- 


t^F-fi 

I     I 

Je  -  ru    -    sa  -  lem     the     Gold    -  en,  My 


..      ^   .     -f-     f-     #.     ^         -  ♦ 


JERUSALEM  THE  GOLDEN.-Concluded. 


121 


^^^ 


S 


I 


a 


*Srr^Sr—Sr^^ 


m 


1 — 

hope,      myheav'n,  myhome;    "With    songa    of     joy    and  sweet      em-ploy,     To    Thee,  to    Thee     we    come. 


1 — r— t 


f   V  f 


* 


1i=lE 


^^E^^. 


Gently. 


THE  TEACHERS'  PRAYER. 


^^^^^^^^Pi 


A.  T.  GOKHAM. 


^SEIE^^ 


FFF 


-j^— ?^ 


bless  Thee  for    that     gracions  word.     The  mothers  of     Sa-lem     so    Joy-fal-ly    heard;  That 
youngonesmay  bow     at     Thy  throne, May  seek  thy   sal  -  va-tion  and  make  it  their  own.     That 
struct  them  be       rich-ly       supplied       With  wisdom  to       win  them,  and  patience  to  guide;  O 
scholars    be  -  fore  Thee  ap  -  pear,  The  last  blessed  welcome  may  all  of    us    hear ;     Thy 


Dear    Sa 
We     thank 
May    we 
When  teach 


vior,  we 
Thee  that 
who  in  - 
-ers     and 


^ 


:p=:p=pirqc=i 


m 


-P — ^ 


f=^ 


I       I      I 


4=:t 


^r-r-^- 


-»- 


rr- 


t— I — I- 


i^S 


ii 


7^— ^— <v 


^-^ 


■^- 


•#    -i^ 


word  which  sus-tains    us     while  working  for  Thee—  "Oh! 

Thou  wilt      per-niit     them  thy     servants  to     be.  And 

let       our       ex  -  am  -  pie     and     teaching  a  -  gree,  And 

smile    of       ap  -  prov-al     per  -  mit     us  to      see,  And 


m 


w=r 


-^ 


tr-n 


f-f--r 


t=^ 


suf  -  fer 
8uf  -  fer 
suf  -  fer 
suf  -  fer 


the 
the 
the 
the 


children 
children 
children 
children 


§^ 


1 — r- 


to  come  un  -  to 

to  come  un  -  to 

to  come  un  -  to 

to  come  un  -  to 


% 


me." 
Thee. 
Thee. 
Thee. 


122 


COME  AND  JOIN  OUR  ARMY. 


pl 

aj 

DUET  AND  CHORUS, 

Lively, 

»   .   h  h  ^ 

(Raixying  Song) 

-  V  —  fc — t^^ K 1 ■■   )<. 

A.  T,  GOHHAM. 

7 

t7^Tt"4           ^^~ 

■        s  -K    p    ,n  *-^-^- 

--^='^^-4 iP \ S— r^- 

— 

^  ^  h  K  s  ,    ^   ^    . 

i 

^    ff  *           !         1 

"  h       J   *   4   J   J   ^ 

-J 

•     •        *            5            ^                   '            JR 

-^ 

V^w      ^      m.      -■ 

.     !      J.    «     9     4^     «     ^ 

*       it         «       5.. 

•     ^     ^     -'     "  i       1     '  ! 

« 

1.  O           come  and  join  our  ar-my  marching  to     the    hap  -  py     land.  Where  the  flow'rs  are  ev-er  blooming,  and  the 

2.  Should  the  way  be  long  and  dreary  we  will  sing  the  pilgrim's  song.     And     our  Captain's  spotless  banner  we  will 

3.  Then       on,  press  onto     glo-ry!  youths  and  maidens,  hith  -  er  come,  And        to  -  geth-er  we  will  onward  journey, 

n  ^ 

7 

Im-^-- 

hf ! — \ — -j — 

b^= izT— ^==:i= 

1^==^. — ^^==r — \ 

V'  '*   — ' 

c  ^1-  1  J 

^-=i                  I        ^ 

^=  i-i  1^ 

^i* 

fd 

1 

1                          1 

4— ^- 

-»-v                             \            1 

— 

Q 

-©-. ^« j 

^-^ 

f-^-^ 

t^ 

-1 ■ F 

4 

■^ 


iC  ftt  , — [ — i — iT-i;; 

^^--"^^-^ 

c:h:r-Sz^_:h-ai=:T=b 

prf^-^-  -^-?!-| t- 

1 

<P^1=^=#^ 

^^=f^^=4=i=t:iziti^-J^__t==i^. 

k4 

skies   are   fair ;     O  well  live  and  love  for-ev  -  er  with  the  shin-lng  an-gel  band,And  well  reign  in  endless  glo  -  ry     there  1 
bear     on  high;  Clad  with  Grod's  celestial  armor,   we  will  bat-tie  and  be  strong,  And  the  foe  be-fore  our  ranks  shall  fly! 
hand-in-hand ;  Soon  we  '11  gain  that  radiant  Heav'n  where  the  flow'rs  of  beauty  bloom,And  cull  them  with  the  white-robed  band. 

-Q-jL 1 1 p**.-, ; , ■ , j ; , : h -•- 

^-^— J          J          ^       J" 

J- 

^ L_ 

-^ J ^^— J 

-? — j      r    J- 

,  ^— j-i  |- 

"y    •    -•     ^  -* 

4 

d      '     d 

S               4 

m           * 

d  d  t' 

i      i      i 

_H „ 

-1 —    J 

-1 \ 

"c! — h 

l^^if-4^ ' — 

°^ 

i 

r^ ^r — 

U±=± 

^- 


COME  AND  JOIN  OUR  ARMY.-Coacbdd. 


123 


Chorus, 


I 


i^^ 


t=f: 


N— ^- 


ii=X 


1 — p — if-p — p — I ' — — — — - 

Ck)me  and  Join  our  ar   -   my,     Come  and  join  our     ar    -    my.       Come   and    join      our 


m 


^  -^  ^  #- 


I  .  I   I   I   I 


fr^r^,—f~f 


tL       ^ 


Ih^ 


hap-py,  hap-py  band  I 


*i>r^ 


;#^ 


€— i- 


-» — »- 


^ 


^ 


■v—^ 


tr-t- — r 


■*— f- 


f- 


1 


^m 


-#--p= 


it=q^ 


i 


be   heav'n  -  ly 


^ 


Come  and  jo  la  our    ar  -  my, 

^•#.  ^     #.     •#. 


Come  and  Join  our     ar 
_Hf  _  !  -ft— « • «- 


-  my, 


S:i*=S 


Marchin^c  to     the      heav'n-ly 


t     L     Li:=l 


^ 


i 


B=^H^-5-r 


5i_H^ 


ii 


From  Littlt:  So'^TRR, 


^ 


i 


^^ 


I  WILL  NOT  SWEAR. 

(LNTA^NT  CU^S.) 


^"^•^     f 


25=t 


r^ 


s 


J-  R.  MtTHRAT. 


*-T^ 


■a— #■ 


■&. 


Ii=Js; 


^1^ 


I 


^— r^ 


ii—4    4    S 


m 


1.  I  will  not  swear,  I  ■will  not  dare.God'a  name  in  Tain  to  take;     I    will  not  lie,  But    I  will  try,  The  truth  my  guide  to  make. 

2.  I  will  not  steal,    Tor  I  should  feel  De-^raded  and  ashamed;    I    will  be  kind,My  parents  mind^Nor  be    a    flghternamed. 

3.  If    I     be -gin    In  youth  to  sin.  My  mis  -  e  -  ry   is   sure;    No  peace  ofmind  Can  I  thus  find,  No  pleasure  good  and  pure, 
4«  But  If  I  love  Our  God  aboTe4>ear  firiends  and  parents  kindly  teachers  true.  And  schoolmate8,too,Great  peace  then  I  shall  find. 


t 


£ 


124 


Mrs,  M.  E.  Nealy. 


DREAMS  OF  HEAVEN. 

(Having  the  glory  of  God.— Eev.  XXI:  11.) 


Wm.  T.  Rogeks. 


1.  I  dream  of  a  land  of  flowers  unfading.  Which  bloom  afresh  thro'  the  vernal  j'ear:  Of  ever-green  trees  for  -  ev-er  shading  The 

2.  I  dream  of  a  home  wliere  pain  and  si}<hing,Where  sin  and  sorrow  are  never  known  Where  the  heart's  dear  Idols  dead  and  dy  in}r,Can 

3.  O  fadeless  flowers  of  the  fields  ofheav'ul  O  ever-green  trees  of  the  changeless  hills ;  O  rainbow  clouds  to  the  bright  skies  giveul  O 


wm 


8--^- 


^^K 


S    N    N 


t^ 


-0 — 0- 


-9—^.^i^^-^: 


-0 — 0- 


i— ?-«- 


Ef^h± 


t^2=:::t 


-'^-ri 


t;-t- 


>!— i^ 


J^T^z^ 


i^-r-tz 


^=^-d=H 


h— *r 


p — ^  r   r*   r-i 


m 


iiifvii: 


^=-4: 


^— i- 


.^_H- 


1^— ^^ — li-i^^^-^ 


streams  of  crystal,  brighj  and  clear;  Where  crimson  cloud-tints  deck  the  morning,  And  rain-bow  colors  light  up  in  the  eve.On- 

nev  -  er  leave  us  alone,  alone !  Where  harsh  cold  words  can  never  grieve  us.  Sending  a  chill  to  the  heart's  warm  tide,Where 

crys-tal  riv-ers   and  peai-ly  rills !     O  friendships  pure !  O  loves  unfading !  I  dream  of  you  all  when  my  dark  days  come ;  And 


^   #.   A   JL 


%=i=i=^-^ 


ly  to  give  up  their  rich  adorning,And  round  our  spirits  their  bright  woof  weave. ', 
those  we  trust  will  ne'er  deceive  us.  But  roam  e-ter- nal- ly     by     our  side.   >I  dream  of  aland  of  flow'rs  un  -  fading.  Which 
when  the  dark  waters  my  eyes  are  shading,May  bright  forms  smile  rue  a  welcome  home,  ) 


m 


■0 i-; h; \-. H-L-l </ 1 U.-]/-i-\_ 1^ 0 1 1 g; 


^     }/     V     V 


v-^/—v- 


DREAMS  OF  HEAVEN.-Concluded. 


125 


bloom  afresh  thro' the   ver  -  ual  year,    Of  ever-green  trees   for-ev  -    er   shading  The  streams  of  crystal,  bright  and  clear. 


-«— # 


N    N 


w=s=^;^ 


i4-'>7 


V^^ 


X:^t=^z>=ii^ 


# 


i^czpzi^zip: 


1i£=^=^ 


-^r-Xr-^- 


^ 


FEED  MY  LAMBS. 


J.  A.  Smart. 


^g         t 


-t—4—ji 


0—li-^—^~ 


:t:S=^ 


"Feed  my  lambs !"  how    con  -  de    -    scending,    How    com  -pas-  sion  -ate      the      grace 
Rich  -  est   tre*-sure,        dear  -  est       tok  -  en,  Erom    his    stores      of       love      to      give ; 
"Feed  my  lambs!"  ye       pas  -  tors,  hear    it;      Feed      the      flock    of       his       own  hand; 

^- -; ^- 


-^^— L- 


-^ ^ ^ ^t_  _^ ^ . — ^ 

-t         I  L-=:t:=|zit=^=iz;gr;z=±: 

1 — -1 \- M-1 1 i V 


u-^ 


-i=2- 


±=d-4: 


^— i 


Jfe^: 


itLit:^ 


sa 


3^ 

in-fant     race ! 


Of       the  Sa  -  vior,  just  as  -    cend  -  ing,  Thus     to  bless     our 

Kept  from  age        to  age  un  -  brok  -  en,        Till     its  boun  -  ty     we        receive. 

O,        for  Him,      for  us,  re  -  vere     it;          Keep  the  Shep  -  herd's  last  command 

,        ,  ,.     H  t.  fit      ♦       .       t:  :^S1 


S 


126 


OUR^S  THE  LOSS,  AND  NOT  OUR  DARLING'S. 


Words  and  Music  by 


J.  B,  MCTKRAY. 


^ 


JV=H- 


V— 1^- 


?^=^ 


^P=P= 


-# — ■»• 


1.  Onr'g     the  loss,  and  not  our     dar 

2.  Her'e  the  while  robe?.ev-er     shin 

3.  Her's    the   lit  -  tie  feet  that    pat 


ling's;   Our's       the  pain  and  her's  the  joy; 
ing.       In  the  Love  that  made  them  so ; 

ter,       fMak    -    in^     mw-£ic   as     they  go), 


Our's  the  mourning  and  the 
Her's  the  glo  -  ry  and  the 
Thro'  the   golden  streets  of 


fei^ 


&13 


-•"  — • w. m ^ -^^ — - — I — -gf^^ w • w ^ — • — ^ • * •" 


gte# 


S£ 


^^'- 


weep  -ing,  Her's  thebllsB  with-out  al  -  loy; 
rap  -  tnre,  "Which  the  an  -  gels  on  -  ly  know; 
heav   -   en.         And     where   liv  -  Ing      wa  -  ters  flow ; 


m 


I 


--^ — H' 


::^z^ 


Her's     tlie     Cit    -  y     pure  and        gold    -    en ; 
Her's     the  crown- wreath,nev-er  fad     -     ing-, 

Her's    the      lit  -  tie  hand  that       beck    -    ons, 


n*^!^^^^ 


-m — • — •- 


-m- 


r-rt 


m 


i^ 


-TZit 


.^_:- 


OUR'S  THE  LOSS,  AND  NOT  OUR  DARLING'S.-Concluded. 


i 


127 


9      d       J-' 


s-n- 


'^    ^    V    V- 


■Xi=^ 


-^— ^ 


i 


Our's  the  earth-llfe,3tain'd  with  sin;  Her's  the  green  fields.and  the  gar-dens,  Where     the  an-gels  en  -  ter  in. 

Her's     the    mu-sic   of  the  skies;  Our's  the  eyes,  all dim'd  with  weeping,  Her's      the   ev-er     tear-less  eyes, 

Ev    -    er  from  the   Radiant  shore,—        An-    gel    of  the  Lord  to  lead     us  Where  we'll  nev-er  lose     her  more, 

h 


r^i 


I 


s 


I 


1-1^  -# 


-m « m ' ^—r-d.* • ^ d ' «-«- 


ggE3 


:j_s*_|_^- 


I 


S 


i5>-^- 


^--/2- 


-<5>- 


Chorus. 

Our's        the     loss,   and  not     owr 

^       N       N    .^^.^ ,S 


:i— -i: 


dar 

— I- 


ling's; 


Our's 


the    pain,  and     her's  the  joy;. 


,^=^ 


Our's      the     loss 


and 


not 


I 
our 


dar-ling's,  Our's       the       pain 


^ 


:t 


and  her's     the      joy; 


-iS^ 


lie 


i         ^     i  I 

Our's      the   mourning    and    the 


I 


S: 


Ing,  Her's      the   bliss,  with-out        al    -    loy. 

rit  e  dim.  <0> 


«  ! 


i=J 


-t 


:^ 


iS 


1        t^    I  1 

Our'3      the   mourn    -     ing 
-^-^ » J ^ 


1 
and 


the 


S: 


.(">♦■.- 


weep  -  ing,     Her's      the    bliss,  with-out 
-^ f     ,     ^    .      fa» ^— ^# ^~ 


=lEEfe^ 


r  I    1 


11 


128 


Spirited. 


^ 


OUR  SHIP  IS  HOMEWARD  BOUND 


J.  R.  MUBRAY. 


^=3 


-8-^- 


-0 #- 


l,"WTiattho'  the   an  -   gry  waves  are  high.  And  darkness  reigns  a  -  round?  Let  hope  be  bright     In       ev' -  ry   eye.  Our 

~     " "  '  ..--..,,  When  with  the  eye    of    faith     and  love   We 

He  loved    us  first,    we     love     him  now,  Then 


2,Wliattho'  the  lightening    glare     a  -  hove.  And  deaf  ning  thunders  roar,       When  with  the  eye    of    faith     and  love   We 
3.  We've  of  -  ten  longed  with  them  to    bow   At  our    Ke-deem-er's  feet,- 


m 


«-r4 


^ 


#-r#-!~ 


P=^ 


^^ 


&± 


=p=a: 


m 


t)i: 


g=1 l?-f 


&^ 


:t=P 


-P— ?E 


ship     is  homeward    bound  I        Whattho',  nor  moon,  nor  stars     ap  -  pear  A-    mid  the  gloom  pro  -  found;        Wliy 
view     thedis-tant     shore?        We    know  that  friends  are  wait  -  ing  there.  We  loved  in    life       be  -  fore;  And 

the  bil- lows     beat  I         And    let    them  bear  our    hopes  a  -  way,    Although  they  once  were    sweet;       We 


A     S- 


:t2=t 


-r— r 


:l?=|: 


r-^ 


Chorus. 


^ 


should     we     yield   a     place       to      fear?  Our  ship 
an    -    gel     forms  all  bright     and     fair  Line  the 
catch         a  glimpse  of     com  -  ing      day— Oh,     let 


i=d^= 


§1 


is  homeward 
e  -  ter  -  nal 
the   bil  -  lows 


bound, 
shore, 
beat  I 


r=(?= 


Homeward,        homeward. 


OUR  SHIP  !S  HOMEWARD  BOUND.-Concluded 

-Kt— t- 


-» — a- 


iPN^i^ 


129 


ship 


homeward  bound, 


Let  hope       be  bright 


ev    -  ery  eye.    Our     ship     is  homeward     bound! 


'i ^ — 1 y^--^ ' — -^ H (-7 — I H— '•- 1 '/^ — 1 y—^-»- '-» — " 


m 


K — K- 


WE  ARE  LITTLE  STUDENTS.    (Infant  Class.) 


JVziNi 


J.  It.  MURKAT. 


-N— N- 


■^^t 


-^ ^.—^r 


-SitUtZLtzSl 


1.  We  are  lit -tie      stu  -  dents, 

2.  Lit- tie  tho'tsand  ac    -  tions, 

3.  Lit-tle  truths  we  re  learn  -  ing, 

4.  Lit-tle  pray'rs  as  -cend   -    ing, 
6.  Lit-tle  songs  of  prais    -    es, 


Seeking   in  our  youth, 
Heed  we  will  with  care; 
On     the  Sabbath   day. 
Thro' the    siu-ner's  Friend, 
Lord,  we'll  raise  to  Thee, 


Seeking  in  our  youth. 
Heed  we  will  with  care ; 
On     the  Sab-bath   day, 
Thro'  the  sinner's  Friend, 
Lord,  we'll  raise  to  Thee, 


Seeking  in   our 
Heed  wa  will  with 
On  the  Sab-bath 
Thro' the  sin-ner's 
Lord,well  raise  to 


I 


Jv-fe: 


15T 


^^^=^T 


zi^—^—g—w- 


youth,  Paths  of  wisdom,   safe    -    ty,  Life,  the  light,  the  truth, 

care;  Truth  with  its  at  -  trac    -    tions  Keeps  from  every  snare, 

day.  Make   us  A-er-y     strong       in  Vir-tue's  bap-py  way. 

Friend;  Bring  re  -  turning   bless  -  ing—  Fit        us  forlite'send. 

Thee;  And     inheav'uthy  glo    -  ries  Sing      e  -  ter  -  nal -  ly. 


Life,       the     light,     the  truth. 

Keeps  from      ev    -    ery  snare. 
Vir    -    tue's      hap  -  py        way. 

Fit  us        for      life's  end. 

Sing  e     -    ter    -  nal  -  ly. 


130 


GOD'S  WAYS  ARE  THE  BEST. 


Words  and  Music  by 

Slow. 


J.  R.  MCKBAT. 


1.  God's  ways  are  the  best, 

2.  God's  ways  are  the  best, 

3.  God's  ways  are  the  best. 


God's  ways  are  the  best, 
God's  ways  are  the  best, 
God's  ways  are  the  best. 


"We  can  but  weep  as  she  go-eth  a- way ;  Out  of  our  home  while  we 
We  on-ly  see  the  blackpall  and  the  shroud ;  We  on-ly  see  the  sad 
We     on-ly  know  of  lile's  sorrow  and  tears ;  VVe  on  -  ly  know  of  its 


PS 


fSi-it— ^_^. 


t=^=t=t 


r-t—r-p-r-1 


-f2±.(2—. 


-G>^~» — I 


^-t9* -»      » — »^- 


-ICahG. 


E=t:f 


-g  ■■o 


•-^*-^- 


t:t=t 


t 


0—0- 


f=f=PF=F=f^'f=T=F=f 


-#— <S>i 


-^i£=^^=K=^ 


m 


J— i- 


dim. 


rit. 


T-t=^ 


wait  and  we  pray , Watching  thro' night  for  the  heaven-ly  day;     God     do-eth  the    rest, 

sor-row-ing  crowd,  We  on  -  ly  see  the  dark  side  of  the  cloud,  God     see-eth  the    rest, 

hopes  and  its  fears.    We  on  -  ly  know  of  earth's  sorrowing  years ;  God  knoweth  the    rest. 


^     9     ff     fi- 


#— ^ 


t 


pL-^—B- 


-f2A_j2_ 


God  do  -  eth 
God  see-  eth 
God  knoweth 


the  rest, 
the  rest, 
the  rest. 


i- 


n-x 


t=t: 


t=X 


-i-0- 


i9-*-Gh 


^5j_». 


'H=^ 


^i_jg_L_ 


1— r 


-r-j 


Paulina. 

a  Moderato. 


OVER  THE  RIVER  TO  MANSIONS  OF  LIGHT. 


J.  E.  Murray, 


1,  Let 

2,  Let 

3,  Let 


iii^^i 


m 


me  go  to  the  heav -en  -  ly  Canaan,  for  lol  The 
me  go,  there  are  voic-es  that  call  me  a-way.  My 
me  go  where  they  war-ble  the   heav  -  en  -  ly  strains,  I 


go  where  they  war- 
•0-      •*-.•*- 


-^'^- 


^ 


i 


-^— ^■ 


H^- 


JU. 


night  hath  depart  -  ed— the  East  is  aglow,  I  have 
spir  -  it  respond-eth  andchid-eth  de-lay;  Let  me 
hear      in  my  vis  -  ions  the  gush-ing  refrain,   They  are 


f=£F 


t=t=i; 


^-!-;s=i»- 


fc 


P=P- 


V     V 


V— ^ 


OVER  THE  RIVER  ^0  MANSIONS  OF  LIGHT.-Concluded. 


131 


IN=^£^^ 


t± 


^ 


-M 


^Ji 


0—i-4—G ^ 


wan-dered     a  -  far      from  the  mansions       of  rest,      The       wa  -  ters     of  Life   and    the  home     of      the  blest. 

haste     from  the  Ma  -   rah -like  wa-ters        of  strife,  To     learn        of      theAVay,  and  the  Trutli,  and     the  Lite. 

strilc  -  ing  their  harps    in       di-vin-est       ac-cord.     And     Heav-en       re-ech-oes  the  praise     of     the  Lord. 


m^ 


4r—JU^- 


-»^ — O- 


ti'  tit:   ti't:^ 


Xi^ 


t==E 


:=:t= 


i^'-F--^ 


^ 


itfct 


1— 1:=4 


^ 


^  I 


Chorus. 


izS^fr 


i=^^. 


lit 


-ji-j-j±- 


-i-^- 


m 


' #-T-# ^- 

O    -    ver     the  riv    -   er      to     mansions      of  light—     O    -    ver  the    riv 


^-^ 


-^ 


^T-f 


^=^' 


£i£=?^ 


-fi 


er       to     spir-its       in  white— O 


-fr— P- 


^4^ 


:tfc4«: 


•^     ^ 


I 


M^ 


a 


N    N 


i 


^ M M IJ 


-J— #■ 


■:^^ 


jiizizz^ 


-# — # 

List     to     their  ac  -  cents— how  sweet  -    ly  they  flow  I        Wilt     thou  not  go    with  us!       "Wilt      thou  not  go  I 


J     3?: :  ?:  * 


r^-r: 


-G- T 


^  .#.       .^     .#.  •  .^  V 


^E^ 


t=t 


i«— /e- 


t^t 


I 


132 


THE  WAY,  THE  TRUTH,  THE  LIFE. 


"Words  and  ilusic  by 
Moderato. 


J.  K.  Cole. 


;S=i 


is-t-F* 


! — ? — 0 — J.IZ^—; — f, — 0 -L : — 0 — ^U_j_i._J_^ — J — g — *_J. 1 


1.  In  this  our     Pil  -  grim  way  be  -  low,     Weknow  notliow       or  where  to     ^o, 

2.  Would  you  escape        the  w:iys  of    sin.       And  now  the  march     to  heav'n  be-gin, 

3.  While  you  behold        theHeav'uly  throne,And  worsliip   Him     who  sits  there-on; 


On  ev'-ry  hand  temptations 
Seek  Christ.the  Sav  -  ior.while  'tis 
Come  now  to  Christ,  come  now  in 


m 


53=?=?= 


i2± 


Chorus,  Faster, 


lure ;  We  need  a  guide  that^s  true  and  sure 
day.     He     is  the   I^ite 
youth,  He     is  tlie  Way 


3  that's  true  and  sure.     ) 

,  the  Truth,  the  Way.     }     O     Je-sus,  the    Savior,  our  guide  he  will  be.  And  lead  us  all     safe-lyo'er 

,  the    Life,  the  Truth.   ) 

t:t:-.   .   .  ti  .      .         tit:*- 


S 


S 


V    i    '^ 


>  n 


life's  stormy   sea.    The  truth  he   will  show  us ;  the  Life  and  the  Way,  For  this  he  has  promised  to      all  who  o-bey. 


^tz=!t±:tz±- 


-p— («- 


V     V 


■v'^^^V^^V— V=^- 


•r—     ^^     ^r-     "W^        -'—         m        m 
-W 1» » # »-T-» »• 


1= »- 


V— V- 


Jf— ^- 


Mrs.  M.  B.C.  Slade, 


CAST  YOUR  NETS  ON  THE  OTHER  SIDE. 

(Read  Joun  xxi:  3-G,) 


133 


Emilius  Laroche. 


■^*— -I — ^--^-e — » — « — s\ — #-- *- — ( — « — 0 1 «• 


-0. — » — 0i — m — #-- *- — ( — « — * 1 — « — tfi-'-j. 

■ah  -9-  -»■  -^  -^     -*>-*'-«--#--^-«--S 


fish-ers  went  out  by  night    at  sea,  In    a     ship   on  the  waves  of      Gal  -i  -  lee.     In  Tain  they  toiled  till  the 

one     of  the  seven  said,  why,  oh.   Lord  ?  For  they  loved  to    o-bey     the   Master's  word;  Tliey  cast,  therefore,  and  be- 
fish-erswho    go   as     fisli-era  of     men.  Casting  o  -  ver  your  nets  all     night  in  vain;  The  long,  dark  hours  have  ye 
brothers,  be  glad  and  strong  in    the  faith,  Ye  are  nsh  -  ers    of  men,  the       Mas-ter  saith.  And  grow  not  faint  tho'  the 


^ 


-^»— P- 


jF-y    i^_i8— jg: 


3^ 


ft-.^ 


_^5t_^. 


_;ie_ii2_ 


1^=^ 


^    P    P- 


t=X. 


^ 


^: 


#— P= 


^    f 


IjEZ^H^^ 


-r-r 


-r-tr-tr-r 


r— r- 


r-t- 


'k^   ;^ 


•   ^ 


^   ^^ 


^^^ 


^ 


^.,-a  V 


-in 


— « &,- 


Chorus. 


-jtzji^ 


t^ea^ 


^ 


i^ 


-h~br 


'— ^-4— 4-i 


J3t=-^ 


night  was     o'er  Then     Je   -   bus  stood     on     the     shin  -  ing    shore, 
hold!  they   saw  Their  net      more  full     than  their  hands  could  draw, 
toiled   Avith-in     The     toss   -  ing  waves     of      a     world   of      sin? 
toil    seem  vain.  But     cast     your  nets     to     the     right   a  -  gain. 

-# f ^ &- 


A  -  cross  the  sound  of  the  sea  he  cried, 
They  then  rejoiced  that  the  dear  Lord  cried. 
Your  mas-ter  calls  at  the  niorn-ing-tide. 
The  dear  Lord's  voice  in  your  heart  shall  guide. 


Cast 
Cast 
Cast 

Cast 


yournets  on  the  otli- 
your  nets  on  the  oth- 
j'Ournets  «n  the  oth- 
yournets  on  the   oth- 


er side, 

er  side, 

er  side, 

er  side. 


The  oth 
The  oth 
The  oth 
The  oth 


er  side,  the  oth  - 

er  side,  the  oth  - 

er  side,  the  oth  ■ 

er  side,  the  oth  ■ 


erside.  Ye  shall  fill  yournets  on  the  oth 

erside.  Ye  shall  fill  your  nets  on  the  oth 

erside,  YesliallfiU  your  nets  on  tlie  oth 

er  side.  Ye  shall  fill  your  nets  on  the  oth 


m 


*    .J- 


•y^ — ^r 


^B 


-f^ 


-* tf ^-"-1 H- 


f-    f-    ^    ^J- 


I 


33- 


E? 


51 


er  side, 

er  side, 

er  side, 

er  side, 

f  F      i- 


134 


A  LITTLE  WHILE. 

(But  tliou  slialt  follow  me  afterwards.— Joirx  xni:  36.) 


:fc3=iN: 


J.  E.  Murray. 


— — 0-^-a # — & — 0-^-0 ^ ^—i — «'- *- 


:^=fe 


A  lit-  tie  while  to  walk  this  wea-ry  road; 
A  lit-  tie  while  to  love  with  earth-ly  love, 
A      lit  -    tie   while  of  storm  and  wind  and     rain, 


bear  this 


IP 


a — i- 

heav  -  y     load ;  Then 
from     a-bove,     A 


l^i^4 


A       lit   -  tie  while  to 

Aiid  then   we  share  the  "fullness' 

And  then    the  shin   -  ing   he&v  -  en     we     shallffaiii:A 

'    ^   t:  t:-  ^  -    .    J  . 


■^-r— t 


m^m 


v_i 


m 


all  our  earth-ly 
lit  -  tie  time  of 
lit  -    tie   time     to 


pil  -  grim-age  shall  cease, 
darkness  and  of  doubt, 
toss     on       life's  rough  sea. 


§li-^, 


k*^r — f^ ^ 


b 1= Is £- 


a—, 0  -•- 


-K ' 


the  crown  of 


1 j 1 |K ff — L. 


And  we     shall  wear       the  crown  of        perfect     peace,  A 

Then  the  bright  home     whose  light  shall  ne'er  go      out.  A 

Then  in     that     peace  -  fnl     home  our     rest  shall     be.  A 

t:    t:    t:    t:- ^ 


-i — 


-» — & — » — D- 

-h-. H H H- 


_^_A. 


-.^^._-^ 


m 


lit  -  tie     toil        and   sad  -  ness  here     be  -  low, 


tie     time        to    watch  and  plant   and     sow.    Then 


lit  -  tie  wliile       we     part  from  those    we  love.       And     tlien     we'll  meet     tliem     in     our  home     a-bove,    A 


lit  -  tie   while! 


O 


Savior!    make     us  strong,     To      bear      that      lit    -tie     tlio'      it      oft  seems   long  I  Guide 


A  LITTLE  WHILE.-Concluded. 


135 


I 


m 


mh 


x=x 


.€ 0 — L_  J 0 ^__ 0  _i 


Je  -  BUS  calls  his  la  -  bor  -  ers  a  -  way,  "Where  ev  -  er 
lit  -  tie  -while  we  wait  with  fear  oppressed,  Thea  wea  -  ry 
thou  our     way  with  thine  own        lov-lng     haud        Till     we     shall 


last  -  lug  joy  and  glad  -  uess  stay, 
wait  -  Ing  ends  i«  per  -  IVct  rest. 
en    -    ter        In        the  promised    laud. 


±=Hr=b: 


4==t: 


-T 


-r— 1- 


i 


E3 


u 


i 


Miss  Thompsok. 
Moderate . 


WHITER  THAN  SNOW. 

(Eead  Isaiah  i:  18.) 


J.  It.  MUKRAY. 


:^5II^ 


-N— K- 


1P=^ 


1^=t 


i 


:tCI|v:^I^_z:t^ 


tt: 


w—^—i 


1^—^    s    s^-^s    s    J— ^— J^ 


:*-l. 


1.  Whit- er  than  snow  !beauti-ful  snow,  Cov'ring  so  ten-der-ly  earth's  dreary  blight,  Hiding  the  darkness  of  all  here  be-low, 

2.  Whit -er  than  snow  !beauti-ful  snow,  Nev-er     a  stain  on  its     ra  -  diance  seen.     Contrasting  ev  -  er  with  sorrow  and  woe, 

3.  Whit -er  than  snow !  beauti-ful  snow,  Helpless-ly  seek  we  for  cleansing  below,     On-ly  thro' Christ  can  our  sins  be  forgiven, 


^^^ 


8^P— t^— 1^- 


^?^=^ 


■\/—^-A/- 


qt=W=W 


-^—ft. 


£3: 


^       ^    .^ 


«^1^ 


3^=^=q=:i^: 


IvzNzilS: 


t^ 


^5=^ 


c=mN: 


4^:1: 


:|5z:1^=^ 


■7i—^—lt 


1 


f— i— 5— ;i^#— i 

-^    "^    "^^  ^^ 

Hid-ing  tlie  darkness  of  all  here  below,  Emblem  of  pu-ri  -  ty,  how  can  we  be  Like  un-to  thee,  like  un-to  thee. 
Con-trastiug  ev-er  with  sorrow  and  woe,  To-ken  of  innocence !  when  shall  we  be.  Like  un-to  thee,  lik'e  un-to  tliee. 
On-ly  thro' Christ  can  our  sins  be  forgiven,  But  if  we  trust  in  Him  sometime  we'll  be.Like    un-to  thee,  like   un-to     thee. 


^>=^- 


:F=1s=^ 


:?± 


V— ?--?- 


;^^^iil 


136 


Paulina. 


0  HASTE  TO  THE  RESCUE.    (Temperance.) 

(There  is  an  evil  -which  I  have  seen  under  the  sun  and  it  is  common  among  men.— Proy,  vi:  1.)    J.  E.  Mureay. 


W^ 1  ^     ^ — fs — r — r^T~7 


1.0^: 


■*    -5-— ^- 


>!     haste  to  the     rescue— the  streets  are    a  -  glow,  With  lights     at  the  gates   of      the      Cit  -  y        of    woe,  How 

2.  The  demon     is  sleepless,  and   spreading  his  snares,  Wliile  lov-ing  and  loved   ones     as  -  sist      un   -  a-wares ;  They 

3.  The  3'outh  who  lias  tasted  the     poi  -  son  -ous  draught,  The  man  who  has  thought  of    his  '   scruples  and  laughed,  The 

4.  Tlien  haste  to   the  rescue,     if      on  -  ly       to     win     One  soul      to  the     right,  from  the     meshes  i      of      sin.  If 

#.     #-     Hj.  \       S       K 


r-g~)€- 


^-ff-5f — *-- f-h — H — 1-; — h— h — h-T-  ^- 


#.   ^ 


i 


:^==^: 


N-T 


Q  5 K K K K 

r K: k V \ 

K- 

^_-^_             H^       -V 

K K 1 

Hif                 -J-       -p ^-       ->,       -.3.  .-J- ^--_H--H_ 

— ?=h-i^ K— a/ H- ^ H 

-~ 

P K— i^ 1 

' 

fm            y'mimaAmWiim*!^              5S      1        !           i           i         "H           lA      " 

«        J       * 

^V      1      J      J      J     '4      J      ^      S      ^      * 

"      '     la         <n         IB                    J 

... 

,^ 0 

' 

J      ^     s     s     s     s     s           * 

bright     is      the  broad  road!  How  smooth  the  des  -  cent 
press      the     full   cup     to     the     lips  that    they     love, 
wretch    wlio  is       rav-ing     on     death -bed     of  shame, 
on    -    ly       to  snatch  from   the     burn-iug     one  brand, 

,,      o        a        m        fa     ^           a       -^      -^      -^      f- 

The  hearth,  how  for  -  sa  -  ken!  How 
And  see  not  the  frown  of  the 
Ac    -    curs-ed      of    Heav-en,        are 

Thank  Grod     and  march  on     with  the 

f-      -f-                      N      N      N 

wild  the  la-menti 
an  -  gel  a  -  bove, 
one   and     the  same, 

Temper-ance     band. 

1 

c\:i&     %        S        S        ^      *fl      ■  % 

1              '                            ^ 

— u 

1        a'      tt      a       m      a 

-  -     .0  .  .              J  ,   _ 

^4  \rt-t  t  \,  g 

-» f f           \ 

b       \s fe       b  -+r~  t" 

_S_4:_Sr_»_ 

- 

.,    y      -^      "^      r       '^      -  J 

ij^ '^ 'i/ : 

L'       l>-'i/ 

_J 

^ 

Chorus. 


Then     flee  from     the     tempter,       O!    flee,  eire    his  toils  Shall  wring  from  the     life       of    thy     spir  -  it,     his  spoils,  In 


3P#-g — b-t-'^ ^ £> ^ » *P-  \-'n — h — h — \ b ^ » ^- — -H Wr h g g- 


0  HASTE  TO  THE  RESCUE.-Concluded. 


137 


-pi — « — ^ — ^ — I — «^-^-^^ — * — * 


9^ 


1^ 

mer  -  cy, 

_« •_ 


lov  -  ed,  this       warnin: 


-€ — S- 


IFiY^  energy, 


THE  CHILDREN'S  RESPONSE.    (Temperance.) 


J.  E,  MUKBAY. 


::1v 


-K--N- 


$ 


^;jv 


M-m^v 


1.  Aye  I  we  will  join  the  valiant  band,who  march  against  the  foe.  And  from  the  bui"nins,snatch  the  brand  before  it  burns  too  low ; 

2.  "We  will  not  taste  the  liquid  death,tho'  sinners  may  entice,  But  lift  to  God  the  prayer  of  faith,for  strength  to  shun  the  vice ; 

3.  O !  nev-er  may  our  hearts  forget,the  anguish  they  must  know,  Who  see  life's  brief  sun  madly  set  in  night  of  endless  woe ; 


we  remember     in  our  youth  the  mandate  all  divine,  That  we  should  walk  the  ways  of  Truth,  nor  "tarry  at  the  wine.' 
And  we  will  bless  the  righteous  laws  that  aid  the  high  design.     To  prosper  His  most  ho  -  ly  cause,  nor  "tarry  at  the  wine." 
Whose  bitter  wail,  "O  Lord,  how  long?"  shall  call  the  bolt  divine,To  crush  for  aye  the  monster Wrong,the  mighty  fiend  of  Wine. 


s 


ng  i"  snaa  can  me  doic  aivine,xo  crusn  lor  aye  lue  luonsier  vy  rong,iue  nuguiy  nenu  oi  vv  me. 

a-v-0-^» — #-r-» — *-^ — 0-^0-^0 — 0-'-0 — 0-^-0 — 0---0-rs-r^ — ^--^ — ^~^-^^ 


■^    b    'i/    !^    '1/    b    '1/    j^    '     '     ^■'^    i       "    '     '     '     '     i:    'i    '^    ^ 


138 


ANNIVERSARY  HYMN. 


Mendelssohn. 


33^ 


:ij!5: 


m 


B 


1.  A  -  long     the  tracks    of     vanished  years,  Thro'  storm  and  sun-shine,      cold  and  heat, 

2.  Be  -  fore       us    pass     the     youthful  throngs,  Walking     in    Zi    -    en's  qui  -  et  ways, 


-N— i^- 


p^=p=r- 


_«% — *— L-^ = 0- 


-N— j^- 


^ 


Gent  -ly  our  fan  -  cy  wakes  and  hears, The  happy  tread  of    lit  -  tie  feet,      Gently    our  fan  -  cy 
We  catch  the  pleasing  Sabbath  songs,  Rising  to  heav'n  on  wings  of  praise,  We  catch  the  pleasing 

1—-^     -^     ■0-    -^    -0-     -e-  -       - 

0-—M ts 0 ! -T-l i 1 --T-- F- 


t=t: 


L—L—i 


r— p- 


^^ 


Tlie    hap 
Kis  -  iiig 


py     tread     of      lit    -     tie      feet.... 
to    heaven  ou    wings      of       praise. 


wakes  and  hears, 


The  hap  -  py  tread 
Kis-ing       to  heaven 

h  ♦-      -0-  ■0- 


of     lit 


on    wings 


1  "^J     J»^ 

tie  feet, 

of  praise. 

h     


i 


ANNIVERSARY  HYMN -Concluded. 


139 


3.  Some  of  these  pilgrim  feet  no  more 
Tread  these  rough  paths  of  earthly  care ; 
They  wander  on  that  radiant  shore 
Where  sin  shall  never  spread  its  snare. 

They  wander  on  that  radiant  shore 
Where  sin  shall  never  spread  its  snare. 

4.  Yet  we  are  safe  while  Jesus  leads, 
Though  dangers  throng  about  our  way ; 
He  helps  us  in  our  sorest  needs, 


And  guards  us  from  the  beasts  of  prey, 
lie  helps  us  in  our  sorest  needs, 
And  guards  us  from  the  beasts  of  prey. 

5.  In  pastures  green,  Dy  waters  still, 
Through  fields  in  living  beauty  drest, 
He  takes  us  up  to  Zion's  hill, 
On  to  his  everlasting  rest. 
He  takes  us  up  to  Zion's  hill, 
On  to  his  everlasting  rest. 


R.  V.  Murray. 


A  LITTLE  CHILD'S  PRAYER. 


J.  U.  IMCRRAY. 


:i    :^    -^ 

1.  Lord,  0  teach   a       lit-tle      child.      In     thy  ways  so      meek  and  mild; 

2.  Let     me    do  some  work  for  Thee,    Use  -  ful    in    the  world  to      be. 


lone    on 
Work  of   peace  and 


9^0 


~^±=iz 


E 


V^ — *— #- 


I 


bended  knee.  But  with  heart  to  bow  to  Thee, 
work  of  love,  Such  as     angels     do     above. 


'-^s=^ 


m 


i 


3.  Fold  me  in  thy  arms  I  pray, 
Keep  me  good  thro'  all  the  day, 
When  I  sleep,  or  when  I  wake 
Lord,  my  soul  in  keeping  take. 

4.  In  thy  love  O  may  I  stay, 
Teach  me,  Lord,  aright  to  pray. 
Wheresoever  I  may  be, 

Guide  my  little  feet  to  Thee. 


140 


LOOKING  FOR  JESUS. 


Mns.  M.  B.  C.  Sj:.ax)E, 


J.  E,  MUBEAY. 


iM 


m 


_=^ 1 — I. — ^__ — 

-^       ■0'         -ih  . 

[^        ■ — 

111     Bethlehem's  manger    so       low, 


To    fmd    the  young  child  we    will    go; 


The 


~t: 


S 


an  -  gels  sang  o'er  him,The  wise    fell  be-fore  him,  In      Bethlehem's  manger     so    low. 


:=!: 


m 


:£=(= 


t=^ 


li=li: 


RECITATION.       . 

And  they  came  with  haste  and  found  Mary  and  Joseph  and  the  babe  lying  in  a  manger,     Luke  li :  16;, 


SONG. 

O'er  blossoming  Galilee  hills, 
Or  roaming  by  Nazareth  rills, 

See  where  he  is  staying, 

Ilis  mother  obeying; 
O'er  blossoming  Galilee  liills. 

EECITATION. 

And  lie  went  down  with  tliem,  and  came  to  Xazaretli,  and  was 
subject  unto  them.    Matt,  i :  51. 


SO-X&. 

Oh,  €ome  to  the  Jordan  with  me,  ** 

The  calm,  sunny  river,  and  see 

All  duty  fnmiling, 

How  Jesus  is  willing; 
Oh,  come  to  the  Jordan  with  me. 

RECITATIOX. 

Jesus  said,  suffer  it  to  be  so  now,  tor  thus  it  becometh  us  to  ful- 
fil all  righteousness.    Matt,  hi  :  15. 


LOOKING  FOR  JESUS -Concfuded. 


141 


SONG. 
Come  up  to  the  beautiful  mount, 
Hear  now,  from  liis  lips  like  a  fount, 

The  blessings  are  flowing, 

His  love  is  bestowing, 
Come  up  to  the  beautiful  mount. 

EECITATIOX, 
He  "went  up  into  a  mountam,  and  when  he  was  set,  his  disciples 
came  unto  him,  and  lie  opened  liis  mouth  and  tauglit  tliem.  Matt. 
v:  1,  2. 

SOifG. 
Kow  enter  the  house  of  the  Lord, 
Where  Jesus  has  opened  the  word, 
His  dear  lips  are  preaching, 
His  tender  voice  teaching, 
N'ow  enter  the  house  of  the  Lord. 

EECITATIOX. 
He  went  into  the  sj-nago/^ue  on  tlie  SabJjath  Day. and  stood  up  for 
to  read.    He  found  the  place  where  it  is  written.    Tlie  spirit  of  the 
Lord  is  upon  me.    Luke  i  v  :  IC,  17. 

SOXG. 

Now  seek  the  sweet  Bethany  home, 
Where  often  at  eve  he  would  come ; 
Where  Mary  sits  hearing 


His  accents  endearing, 
Now  seek  tlie  sweet  Bethany  home. 

EECITATIOX. 

Martlia  received  him  into  her  house.  And  she  had  a  sister  called 

Mary,  who  also  siit  at  Jesus  feet,  and  heard  bis  v/ord.     LUKE 

x:oS,30, 

SOXG. 

Oh  say,  by  and  by  can  we  go, 
By  following  Jesus  below; 
^     The  briglit  mansions  sharing. 
His  love  is  preparing, 
Oh  say,  by  and  hy  can  we  go. 

EECITATIOX, 
Jesus  said,  In  my  father's  house  are  many  mansions.    I  go  to 
prepare  a  place  for  you.— I  will  come  again  and  receive  you  unto 
myself,  that  where  1  am  ye  may  be  also,    John,  XI v  :  2, 3, 

SOXG. 
Yes,  yes !  by  and  by  we  will  go 
By  following  Jesus  below ; 

The  bright  liaansions  sharing, 

His  love  is  preparing, 
Yes,  yes !  by  and  by  we  will  go. 


CHANT.-'M  Will  lift  up  Mine  Eyes." 

1 


H.  E.  Kimball. 


1. 1  will  lift  up  mine  eyes  unto  the  hills,  from  whence 

I  Cometh,  my  (  help.]] 
2.  My  help  cometh  from  the  Lord,  |  which  made| 
heaven,  and  |  earth. 


3.  He  will  not  suffer  thy  foot  to  be  moved,  He  that 

keepeth  thee  |  will  not  |  slumber.  [| 

4.  Behold,  He  that  keepeth  Israel,  |  shall  not  |  slum- 

ber, nor  I  sleep. 


142 


SACRED  SCENES. 


Mrs.  M.  B.  C.  Slade. 


J.  R.  MUEBAY. 


M^^-=^ 

=?= 

-^ 

— Nq 

-"T^ 

H — 

'         N         1^ 

— ^~ 

-»l — 

=^ 

=d d=^:: 

1.   Beau-ti  ■ 

— #— 

.  ful 

lake 

of 

1 

Gal   - 

i   - 

lee, 

Sing    to 

the 

-^ — 

shin  - 

-H 

ing 

N 

shore, 

c\*'^r     '^        ^ 

S 

■  _\^  ■•■■ 

a 

m  • 

^ 

S 

-■^ 

i'Tf'^      1             1             :             !               ' 

-     .      ,         , 

'         S                  M 

Ia 

i-^  ^8     ^ ^— 

_^_ 

u 

\/— 

-M— 

-'/»•-      - 

■^f-  -.r 

1 

_1^_ 

•         *    7 

_ji — ] 

P 

r     ^ 

L_> ^ 

—^ — 

... ,  , , 

L__! 1 i 

^= 

-- HS K        N.       J 

— i — j^ — J^ — «,— 

=?= 

rTr-r- 



tu    "^ 

— I^- 

-^ — iT- 

•f 

—J — ^% — ; — ;— 

Tell    us     whatJe  - 

t'  r    f-    r 

zz'zd 
sus 

said     to 

thee. 

Stm-ing 

the 

storm -y 

r 

U- — « — ^ — 

1 A 

^^^ y 

oar. 

1 

F          f          P          '^ 

'^ 

(           # 

A     . 

. 

'  '(*          « 

^1 

b^^ — 

— b b b — i — 

h 

■-1= ^ 

bp-i 

-r — r- 

— 0 — 

_; — 5_. 

^-7— 

' 

■ J 

^-^ P 

-t 

. 

L-t. — U- 

_i^_ 

1 0 

L_ ^ ± 

^ 


^^::^i=S=' 


^ 


S 


^^m 


m 


TVa  -  ters  where  Je 

^      ^      ^      ^ 


-       T^ 17- 

sus      loved  tt) 


go, 


t^      ^^      1/ 

Sing    us     the  wo^ds  that  hushed  you     so, 


Xrrz: 


SACRED  SCENES.-Concluded. 


143 


^ 


i 


:E^3Er; 


^1 


-i— g^ 


•     * la — r 

sus     loved  to     go, 


W—<f—7h 


^       y       ^ [ 

Sing-    us     the  words  that  hushed  you     so. 


m 


Wa  -  ters  where  Je 


t=r:g ^_4ii-=zrihz=i:=i:sz=g 


;^e 


^S 


He  said  uuto  the  sea,  Peace,  be  stilll— Maek  iv:  ! 


Beautiful  Jordan,  bright  and  blue, 

Sing  us  <a  sacred  song. 
Tell  us  what  Jesus  came  to  do, 

Walking  thy  banks  along. 
II :  River  tJiat  kissed  his  willing  feet, 
Sing  us  of  him  the  story  sweet.  :1| 

RECITATION, 

Then  Cometh  Jesus  from  Galilee  to  Jordan  unto  John  to  be  bap- 
tised of  him.    Matt,  hi  :  13. 

SONG. 

Beautiful  Mount  of  Olivet, 

Sing  us  in  accents  low ; 
Wliisper  how,  when  the  sun  was  set, 

Jesus  was  wont  to  go 
II :  Into  tlie  mount,  apart  to  pray, 
Sing  us  the  words  he  used  to  say.  :1| 

EECITATION. 

Jesus  went  as  he  was  wont,  to  the  Mount  of  Olives.  *  *  *  And 
when  he  was  at  tlie  place,  he  said,  "Pi-ay  that  ye  enter  not  into 
temptation,"    Luke  xxii  :  39, 40. 


SONG, 

Beautiful  City,  built  on  high, 

Sing  us  the  words,  so  dear, 
Up  in  thy  mansions,  by  and  by. 

We  from  his  lips  shall  hear. 
II !  City  of  God,  with  pearly  gates 
Sing  us  the  joy  for  us  that  waits.  :1I 

EECITATION. 

Then  shall  the  Kinp^  say  unto  them  on  his  right  hand,  "Oome,  ye 
blessed  of  my  Father;  inherit  the  kingdom  prepared  for  you  from 
the  foundation  of  the  world."   Matt,  xxv  :  34, 

SONG, 
Beautiful  Mountain  where  he  came, 

Sing  us  the  blessings  sweet, 
Promised  to  those  who  loved  his  name, 
Coming  around  his  feet. 
||:  Mountain  of  Blessings  sing,  while  we 
Joyfully  chant  them  all  with  Thee.  :|1 

The  school  may  here  chant  the  ten  blessings 


144 


IN  THY  TENDER  ARMS,  0  SAVIOR. 


"Words  and  Music  by 
With  simplicity. 


J,  H.  McNaughton. 


:if^-^ 


:t=t 


^■ 


-^-4.- 


^— *- 


i__j_ 


T=^ 


m 


1.  In   thy    ten-der    arms,  O    Sa-vior,    Take  the  lit  -  tie  chil-dren — take    us  lit  -  tie  children ; 

2.  Little  lambs,  we're  trembling,straying,Take  us  gen-tle  Shep-herd — lead  us,  lov-ing  Shepherd ; 


ii 


:f=f= 


4- 


:=p;: 


"rv 


-I — I — r 


t^  k^ 


In   Thy     lov  -  ing   arms,  O       Sa  -  vior,  Take  us    ten  -  der-ly —  O      take     us  all     to  Thee. 
Feed  us     from  thy  hand     so      ten  -  der — To  thine  arms  we  come,  O    take     us,  take  us  home. 


v=^ 


.ft__fit_±_^_fi_ 


.^—yi. 


M — 19- 


1-G— 17 F— -—-                                    —\ 

, pi-MiB — F^ — 1 1 

cres. 

S S — K K- — 1 

-7ir\r — ^, — T*?? — \ H 

~J    ^    J'-'^—J T" 

p— H^-^^ S—\ P— 

V  .  ?i     «*""•  S"   r^ 

>fr^^      ■■■  J         •■             ; 

-     «   ,   ^'       «       '     :        «                H 

M      *      ^        ft      '      A 

g  .  -»■  ■-  5  ■ .  #  ■  G^-  

To         Thy  sun  -  ny 
From     the   warm,sw€ 

t-\-a  ■  ^   »   ^-  M         'm 

pas  -  tures  ver  -  nal,Lead  us,  gen-tle  Shepherd— Lead  us  in  Thy  love ; 
et  vales      of     E  -  den,Glad  our  songs  shall  echo     To  the  hills  a-bove ; 

•0-    •"♦-■#-•■#-     T^ 

r^»    i^ 

... 

'     •  '      '^  •  ,—    'i,<- 

iB..a^ =? ^ 

1        f^    1   ,     r     Fr 

i=^^ ^ — ^— 

f ^— 

^ ^|?_ 

— -1^ — ]^ — U j^ — 1 

»      ^    ^      ^    ' 

IN  THY  TENDER  ARP^S,  0  SAVIOR.-Concluded. 


145 


3^3=^ 


a^'V    ^'*    «^~ 


— W- 


V—^- 


i^: 


-^ 


t=t5=l5^ 


Where  sweet  spring  doth  bloom  e    -  ter  -  nal  Take  us  in  Thy  Love— O  take     us  in  Thy  Love! 
Woods    and  mountains      loud    re  -  sound-ing  With   E-ter-nal  Love — O    sweet  E  -ternal  Love ! 


'^^^. 


i 


r~ 


p^ 


>    V 


Chorus. 

rO — 1> \— 

i   J— 

-1 

1 Nr K-H^ 

K — \ 1 — 

p' ^ _ 

^^i^ ^— H  - — \ V- 

— \ — J — '^^ — ^— 

-H^ JS-WI~— 

^  m h 

— K ^^-^ i;s  -^ ^ 1- 

^         A 1      J     J 

-  J — *, — J      4- 

*    •       H      -J 

H       S             ^ 

^ -^— 4— ^— *- 

In    thy    ten-der 

arms,  0    Sa-vior, 

Take  the  lit  - 

tie  chil-dren — take    us  lit  -  tie  children ; 

^i^f-r   r   1    P= 

~\ 0 — » 1 

1 i 1 

0— 

f^f=^--7 

4==}* ^ 

^-L_,  .U-i:_,__|i~f 

» 

^^-^=^=F-^-F=T- 

L^_p_CZl 

4^=5-^- 

-Ft— t- 

^— ^-F^-S 

1 

S  ^ 


±Z^ 


m 


^— - 


itizzjtzt: 


Ji—jt. 


^-s 


In    Thy     lov  -  ing    arms,  O       Sa  -  vior,  Take  us    all    to  Thee—  O    take     us  all     to  Thee* 


4l:^-^_^. 


-J/. 


.;i_^- 


-T-^ 


.jL^t^ 


g 


146 


THE  ANGELS  OF  THE  LITTLE  ONES. 


Mrs.  M.  B.  C.  Slade.  (ReadMatt.  xviii:  3-10.)  J.  R.  Mukkat. 

Tlie  questions  may  be  sung  by  a  single  Toice  or  as  a  Duet,  the  answers  to  be  spoken  by  the  little  ones  together. 

^s ^s \ I ^ ^_ 


^ 


Question.  lAit-tle  ones,  lit -tie  ones,  Je-sus,  the  mila,What  did  he    do  with  a     dear    lit -tie  child? 


^ 


~v- 


Answer.— And  Jesus  called  a  little  child  unto  them,  and  set  him  in  the  midst  of  them. 

-Little  ones,  little  ones,  say  have  you  read 
Words  that  the  loving  Lord  Jesus  then  said? 
-Answer.— Take  heed  that  ye  despise  not  one  of  these  little  ones. 

Question. — Little  ones,  little  ones,  how  did  his  love 
Speak  of  the  angels  in  heaven  above  ? 

Answer.— Yor  I  say  unto  you  that  in  heaven  their  angels  do  always  behold  the  face  of  my  Father  which  is  in  hearen. 
Question. — Little  ones,  little  ones,  how  learn  you,  there. 
Angels  the  highest,  have  children  In  care  ? 
Answer.— Because,  Their  angels  DO  always  behold  the  face  of  the  Fatheb. 
Question. — Little  ones,  little  ones,  sing  us  your  joy 
Angels  are  kept  in  such  loving  employ. 


Mrs.  M.  B.  C.  Slade. 


SONG  OF  THE  LITTLE  ONES. 


J.  R.  MURKAY. 


V— ^ 


1.  I'm  glad  the  ho-ly   angels,  up  before  the  Father's  face  Are  willing,  -when  he  sends     then*  to  our  earthly  dwelling  place ;  I'm 

2.  I  love  the  gentle  angels,  and  I  wish  that  I  could  see        Their  kind  and  lovely  faces,  smiling  pleasant-ly     on  me,  I 

3.  Sure  am  I  that  our  Father  would  not  send  them  down  to  me,  Unless  my  lit-tle    actions,  and  my  little  words  they  see.       So 


I i I '         '         '         ' l'L__J L U 1 l_ 


SONG  OF  THE  LITTLE  ONES.-Concluded. 


147 


glad  they  come  to  guard  us,  and  to  help  us,  night  and  day, 

■wish  that  I  could  hear  them  when  they  sweetly,  soltly  sing; 

let     us   try  to  please  them,  and  rejoice  that  we  are  told 


To  guide  our  lit-tle  footsteps  up  the  hap-py,  shin- ing  way. 
Or  on-ly  catch  the  rus-tle  of  a  sin-gle,  waving  wing. 
OUK  angels    are  the     an-gels  that  the    Fathers  face  behold. 


-t_t i_i 


__ p- — p — p- f — p — ^ f- — »- — r ^-p—p--^ J 5 — J— -P s — r- — 5 ^___ 


i 


CHANT.-Psalm  LXVM, 


iSE 


1 


d: 


:i4-^=g- 


:t_^-t:=i::-i:_s: 


A  -  MEN. 


iSlsl^^l 


1.  God  be  merciful  unto  |  us  and  |  bless  us ;  1]  And  cause  his  |  face  to  |  shine  up  -  |  on  us ; 

2.  That  thy  way  may  be  |  known  upon  |  earth ;  \  Thy  saving  |  health  a  -  |  mong  all  |  nations ; 

3.  Let  the  people  praise  |  tliee,  O  |  God;  |1  Let  |  all  the  |  people  |  praise  thee; 

4.  O  let  the  nations  be  glad  and  |  sing  for  |  joy;  H  For  thou  shaltjudge  the  people 

righteously  and  govern  the .  .  |  nations  |  upon 

5.  Let  the  people  jjraise  |  thee,  O  |  God;  |1  Let  |  all  the  |  people  ]  praise  thee. 

6.  Then  shall  the  earth  [yield  her  |  increase;  1|  And  God,  even  |  our  own  |  God,  shall  |  bless  us. 

7.  God  I  shall  |  bless  us ;  1|  And  all  the  |  ends  of  the  |  earth  shall  \  fear  him. 


earth  5 


148  NEARER  TO  THEE. 

Hymu  by  Sakah  F,  Adams,  Arr.  by  Mrs,  M.  B.  C,  Slade. 


Dr,  Lowell  Masok. 


M^^ 


.^___H 


t-^ 


^—d 


^^l,F=-^3=i 


Kear-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near-er  to  Thee!     E'en  the' it  be 


m 


^a- 


m 


:p__f2- 


1^^ 


:ri=S::?: 


t=t: 


A 


e- 


-*'- 


-^-^ 


-ry- 


m 


across  That  raisethme; 


:p=^ 


rpzi^i 


H 1-^ — \---0 ^ — ■ 


:f!=^ 


-i^— c^ 


1-F= 


— I — •- 


±G~ 


Still    all  my  song  shall  be,  Near-er,  my  God,  to  Thee,  Near-er,my  God,  to  Thee,  IS  ear-er  to  Thee ! 


pi 


.t=l__t 


i^ 


EECITATIOJf. 
The  Lord  is  nigh  unto  all  them  that  call  upon  him. 


SONG, 
Though  like  the  wanderer, 

The  sun  gone  down. 
Darkness  he  over  me 

My  rest  a  stone ; 
Yet  in  my  dreams  I'd  be 
Nearer,  my  God  to  Thee, — 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 

EECITATION. 

And  Jacob  lighted  upon  a  certain  place,  and  tarried  tlaer^  all 

night,  because  the  sun  was  set.     And  he  took  of  the  stones  of  that 

place,  and  put  them  for  his  pillow,  and  lay  down  to  sleep.    And  he 

dreamed.    Gjsn.  xxviii:  11. 


SONG. 

There  let  the  way  appear 
Steps,  unto  heaven; 

All  tliat  thou  sendest  me. 
In  mercy  given ; 

Angels  to  beckon  me, 

Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee, 
Nearer  to  Thee ! 

RECITATION, 


Behold  a  ladder  set  upon  the  earth,  and  the  top  of  it  reached  to 
li,eaven:  andbehold  the  angels  of  God  ascending  and  descending 
on  it,  and  behold  the  Lord  stood  above  it.  Geit.  xxvni:  12, 


NEARER  TO  THEE -Concluded. 


149 


SONG. 
Then  with  1113"  waking  thoughts 

Bright  with  thy  praise, 
Out  of  my  stormy  griefs 

Bethel  I'll  raise ; 
So,  by  my  woes  to  be 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee ! 

Nearer  to  Thee ! 

IIECITATION. 

And  Jacob  awaked  out  of  his  sleep,  and  he  said,  eurely  the  Lord 

isin  this  place;  *  *  mid  he  look  the  stone  that  he  liad  put  for  ])is 

pillow  and  set  it  up  for  a  jiillar.     *  '<■  *  And  he  called  the  name  of 

that  place  Bethel,    Gen. xx via:  IG,  18, 19, 


SONG. 
Or  if,  on  joyful  wing. 

Cleaving  the  sky, 
Sun,  moon  and  stars  forgot 

Upward  I  fly : 
Still  all  my  song  shall  be, 
Nearer,  my  God,  to  Thee 

Nearer  to  Thee. 

RECITATION. 
If  T  ascend  up  into  heaven,  thou  art  there.    IfltaKre  the  win^s 
of  the  morning  and  dwell  in  the  uttermost  parts  of  the  sea,  even 
there  shall  thy  hand  lead  me,  and  thy  right  liand  shall  hold  me, 
rb,cxxxix:8,9. 


LET  US  ADORE  HIM. 


"Words  and  IVIusic  by 

Slow  and  with  reverance. 


mmm^^^^m 


J.  B.  MtTRBAY, 


1.  In-to  the  presence  Of    the  Most  Ho  -  ly.  Come, let  us    en  -  ter  now,Meekly  and  low  -  ly. 


i 


^^mmi 


i^^^m^^m 


f-r- 


Self  all  forgetting, 
Pride  all  forsaking. 
Knowing  that  all  we  are 
Is  of  his  making. 


Earnestly,  humbly, 
Kneeling  before  him. 
Putting  the  world  away 
Let  us  adore  him. 


150 


MERRY  CHR!STf\^AS. 


"Words  and  Music  by 
Lively, 


J.  R.  MURKAY. 


1.  Mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christ-mas  bells,   O     sweetly,  sweetly     chime; 

2.  Mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christ-mas  bells,   0     sweetly,  sweetly     chime ; 


Let  your  happy  mu-sic   on  the 
Let  your  happy  mu-sic   on  the 


V=l 


yi-L-g— ff        y,        W: 


^        l^        >        ^ 


5z:^ 


^-ti-t 


^— V,— ^X— ^■ 


^     >^     ^    >     ^ 


Slower. 


^-.-H- 


breez-es  swell,  O  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christmas  time, 
breez-es  swell,  O  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christmas  time. 


Peace  on  earth,  good  will  to  men,  O   an  -  gel  sing  -  ers,  sing  again,Wliile 
Ban-ish    ev'-ry  tho't  of  care.  Let  mirth  and  mu-sic  fill  the  air.  Let 


m 


ir 


V— ^- 


-P?=^: 


IZl^-!!^ 


liuI^LlXL-^. 


Lively, 


K:t: 


hearts  and  voic  -  es  here    be  -  low  Send  back  the  glad     re-frain.     O 
words  of  cheer   and  smiles  a-bound,  And  gladness  ev'  -  ry  where.    O 


pit 


mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christmas  bells,  O 
mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christmas  bells,  O 


-U— U— U- 
•    k<^    • 


■>i=>i=i^ 


5Et 


MERRY  CHRISTMAS.-Concluded. 


sweetly,  sweetly  chime; 
sweetly,  sweetly  chime; 
-9-      A- 


Let  your  happj'    mu-sic    on  the  breez-es    swell,    O  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christmas    time. 
Let  your  happy    mu-sic    on   the  breez-es    swell,    O  mer-ry,  mer-ry  Christmas    time. 


t^-^^-^ 


Longfellow. 


CHRISTMAS  BELLS. 


J.  \V,  SlIKYOCK. 

wild  and 


1.  I        heard  the  bells    on 

2.  And  thought  how.  as     the 

3.  Till        riug-ing,  sing-ing 


car  -  ols 


Christmas  day,   Tlieir  old 
day 
on        the  way,   The     world    revolved   from  night   to     day 


play,   And  wild   and  sweet     their 
had  come,  The       bel  -  fries   of        all       Chris-ten-dom,    And  rolled   a  -  long     .li    n- 

voice,   a     chime,     A 


tlit'ir  words 


3"rstzz — s — • 


re    -    peat. 


T 1 

t,  And  w 


G—i- 


I  I  I 

words  re  -  peat,  And  wild    and   sweet     their  words  re-peat.     Of 
brok-eu     song  Has  rolled     a-long       th' un-brok  -  en   song.    Of 
chant  sublime,     A     voioe,     A  chime,     A       chant   sub-lime,    Of 


152 


CHRISTMAS  CHEER. 


Mrs.  M.  L.  Rayne 


J.  E.  MUKRAY. 


::^z: 


1.  'Tis        the  mer  -  ry  Christmas  time,    Rin^  tlie  gay  bells  loud  and  clear,  Mirth  and  mu  -  sic 

2.  'Tis        the  hap-  py  Christmas  tide,  Eriends  their  pretty  ofF-'rings  bring ;  Each  has  ^vith    the 

3.  'Tis        the  sol  -  emn  Christmas  tide,     Here  and  there  are  va-cant  chairs ;  Some  have  gained  the 


m^ 


i 


-s-^s 


i<^ 


-fi-^ 0s #2i •i^- 


i=t=t- 


i 


:t:t        :t      :$     t 


±=it 


^ 


in  their  chime,  Christmas  comes  but  once  a  year; 
oth  -  er  vied,  In  some  fair  and  cost  -  ly  thing. 
eth  -  er    side,  Who  were  an  -  gels      un     -    awares ; 


M 


Hap  -  py  all  a^e  they  who  make 
He  had  not,  'tis  of  -  ten  said. 
And    they  send    us    greet-ing  bright, 


*?- 


-N- 


-N— 


^mmi 


m 


m 


'^s^ 


CHRISTMAS  CHEER.-Concluded. 

tempo. 


153 


^^^^^i^fe 


if' 

0th  -  ers  hap-py  for  his    sake ;  Who  in  Bethlehem  was  born,Long  ago,      on  Christmas  morn. 
Where  to  lay  his  sa-cred   head,  Let  us  not  forget  His  poor  When  we  view  our  Christmas  store. 
''Peace  on  Earth"  good  will  to-night !  Let  us  catch  the  heav'nly  cheer,Making  Christmas  all  the  year. 

I 


rit. tempo. 


:^iEi^ 


-f 


s 


t 


'9 3t 


■i-  -^ 


^±i: 


^^ 


/Chorus, 

— *^ *— ^-^ jl-t-jrrna .,- 

Let  "* 


7> 


V 


mM. 


us    catch 
-0 *--- 


the 


PI 


heav'n-ly      cheer, 

— ff iP 0 — 


heav'n-ly      cheer, 


heav'n-ly      cheer, 

0 0 0- 


JN-' 


iilrzzz::^: 


-^ 

A- — 0- 


— %—\~0 — I — 0 — 0 — «- 

•  ■♦  -«■  -0-  -0-       -0- 

Mak   -   ing  Christ  -  mas      all        the   year,      Making  Christ-mas 


__.«_^ — 0--^ 0 0-  • 0 —    0 

ii£|^=E^EEE=EEE^EEpEEE^ 


E 


^-F^: 


all 


the      year. 


I 


154 


"Words  and  Music  by 
Moderato. 
_# — PA i^P- 


PEACE  ON  EARTH 

QUARTET. 

Allegretto. 

N 


J.  K,  Murray. 


n^^=f, 


M14- 


3=cp 


■#-1  Tt  -r 


I 

1.      Peace  on  earth,Peace  on  earth.Good  v/ill  to  men,0  ring  again,ye  merry  bells,Of  happy  days  your  music  tells,Aud  yet  once  more  your 
2.Peace  on  eartli.Peace  on  earth,Good  will  to  men,Shine  out  again,0  angel  liglat,Break  thro'  the  darkness  of  our  night  ;Sing  to  our  souls  the 


fgu^: 


:^=^- 


S-S-r^. 


t=t 


— — a^-i — '-' — '- 


strain  prolong.O  joyous  Christmas  song,Let  gentle  words  and  deeds  abound,Let  music  ev'ry- where  resound,A  Loving  Heart  once 
glad  refrain,  "Peace  and  good  will  to  men,"  Ck)me  to  earth's  children  ev'ry  where,In  lowly  cot  and  palace  fair,  A  Loving  Heart  once 


——v. — 0 — tf! — & — »-r-» — *-tts-T-«"r*---| — rl • — ^- 


W-^ 


•^^-v-p- 


^   ^   ^ 


m 


Chorus.  Animato. 

Mer-ry  Christmas, 
S     S 

N— Krd^^ ■ 


mer-ry  Christmas, 


Mer-ry  Christmas,  bless-ings 

A- 


came  this  v/ay,  On  happy  Christmas  day, 
came  this  way.  On  happy  Cliristmas  day, 


1^^ 


Mer-ry  Christmas    all,     mer-ry  Christmas    all 
Mer-ry  Christmas    all,  etc. 


&-r&-^i—^-0 9-r-» 0 0 0 0-  r-i 

niFh=:Fzt=EF5=5=fe=^=^f 
kEk3Z^E5zEr--T— h— gilbrE 

^  I        ^  c^  ^    ^    ^    ^  ^  [ 


1^     V     V     • 

Merry  Christmas,  bless-ings 


-^L_^ 


-K— L 


PEACE  ON  EARTH.-Concluded. 


155 


ev  -  er   on    you  fall ;  >[erry  Christmas, 


mer-ry  Christmas,      ISIerry  Cliristmas  one  and  all.     Vivace, 


*     •        ^       ^     -^ 


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156 


:Mks,  M.  B.  C.  Slade. 


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THE  NEW  YEAR'S  STORY 


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1.  We  sing  the  year's  long  sto   -    ry   Of  Sabbath  ser  -  vice  done ;   Of  fields  all  white  with  barvest;     Of  precious  trophies 
p  cres.  f  dim. 


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2.  "We  sing  the  year's  glad  sto  -    ry ;  For,wheresoe'er    we  went,  The  Lord's  dear  love  went  with  us,  And  showers  of  mercy 


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won,  In  old    fa   -    mil     -      iar    pla    -    ces.  So    sacred  and  so    dear,     We     greet  be-lov-ed  fa  -    ces,  Ee 

In     old  fa-mil-iar     pla    -    ces,  , 


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sent.  The  seed  here  sown. 


up  -  spring  -  ing,       Eich, golden  harvest    bore;  Now  our  ripe  sheave? bringing,  we.Sing 


won, 


In      old  fa  -  mil -iar  places. 


3.  We  sing  the  j^ear's  bright  story, 

The  story,  new  and  old ; 
Our  Shepherd's  yoice  hath  gathered 

The  lambs  within  the  fold, 
Hath  called  them  from  the  mountains, 

The  winding  ways  of  sin ; 
And  to  the  living  fountains 

Hath  kindly  led  them  in. 


4.W9  sing  the  year's  new  story; 

Its  promise,  Lord,  shall  be. 
The  strength  thy  hand  hath  given 

Shall  grow  by  serving  Thee, 
Unto  thy  kingdom  pressing, 

Oh,  Father,  ever  dear, 
Renew  to  us  thy  blessing. 

Make  glad  another  year. 


J.  It.  Murray. 


PRECIOUS  HOURS  ARE  PASSING, 


GSO.  F,  ROOT. 


1.  Thepre-cious  hours  are  pass  -  ing, 

2.  Heed  what  each  liour  is    say  -  ing, 

3.  'Tis   earn-est,  pa  -  tient  work-ing, 


Heed  them  well;  How  soon  they'll  pass  forev-er, 
"Work  to  -  day,"  To  -  mor-row  iiev-er  cometh, 
Yic-fry..,   gains;     Xotsloth,which  gels  itsla  -  bor 


X-, 


None  can  tell. 
'Why  de  -  lay?" 
For      its       pains. 


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158 


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CHANT.-The  Lord's  Prayer. 


Tallis. 


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A  -   MKX. 


3.  Our  Father  which  art  in  heaveu,  hallowed  |  be  thy  I  name;  U  Thy  kingdom  come,  Thy  will  be  done  in  |  earth  as  it  |  is  In  |  heaven. 

2  Give  us  this  day  our  |  daily  '  bread ;  |I  And  forgive  us  our  debts,  as  |  we  for  -  |  give  our  |  debtors. 

3,  And  lead  us  not  into  temptation,  but  deliver  |  us  from  ]  evil;  ||  For  thine  is  the  kingdom  and  the  ]  power,and  the  |  glory  for-  |  ever 


Come  Unto  Me. 

1,  Come  unto  me  all  ye  that  labor  and  are  |  heavy  |  laden. 

Comf-  unto  me  all  ye  that  labor  and  are  heavy  laden  and  1 1  will 
I  give  you  |  rest. 

2,  Take  my  yoke  upon  you  and  learn  of  me,  for  I  am  meek  and  | 

lowly  iu  I  heart. 
And  ye  shall  find  I  rest  un-  i  to  your  |  souls. 

3.  For  my  yoke  is  easy,  and  my  |  burden  is  |  light. 
For  my  yoke  is  |  easy— and  my  I  burden — is  1  light. 

4.  And  the  spirit  and  the  bride  say  cojiie,  and  let  him  that  |  heareth 

—say  I  come. 
And  let  him  that  is  athirst  come,  and  whosoever  will,  let  him 
take  the  |  water  of  1  life—  ',  freely,    A  -  MEN". 

The  Lorcf  is  my  Shepherd. 

1.  The  Lord  is  my  shepherd,  I  |  shall  not  |  want. 

He  maketh  me  to  lie  down  in  green  pastures,  he  leadeth  me  be- 
1  side  the  ',  still—  I  waters, 

2.  He  re-  1  storeth- my  |   soul. 

He  leadeth  me  in  the  paths  of  righteousness  |  for  his  |  name's|  — 
sake. 

3.  Yea,  though  I  walkthrough  the  valley  of  the  shadow  of  death.I 

will  I  fear  no  j  evil. 
For  thou  art  with  me,thy  rod  and  thy  |  staff— they  |  comfort  |  me. 

4.  Thou  preparest  a  table  before  me  in  the  presence  |  of  mine  | 

enemies. 


Thou  auointest  my  head  with  oil.  my  |  cup—  |  ruimetli  |  over. 
5.  Surely  goodness  and  mercy  sliall  follow  me  all  the  i  days  of— my 
llife. 
And    I  will  dwell  in  the  |  house— of    the  |  Lord— for-  ,*  ever. 
A  -  MEN. 


The  Ten  Blessings, 


10. 


Blessed  are  the  |  poor  in  |  spirit;  U  for  |  theirs  is  the  |  kingdom 

of  I  heaven. 
Blessed  are  |  they  that  |  mourn  :|ifor  |  they  shall  be  |  comf  or  t- 

I  ed. 
Blessed  |  are  the  meekrjifor  |  they  shall  in-  I  heritthe  |  earth. 
Blessed  are  they  which  do  hunger  and  |  thirst  after  |  righteous- 

ness:;!for  |  they  |  shall  be  |  filled. 
Blessed  |  are  the  |  merciful  :iifor  |  they  shall ob- ',  tain—  |  mercy. 
Blessed  are  the  |  pure  in  1  heart :i|for  |  they  shall  |  see—  |  God. 
Blessed  |  are  the  |  peace  makers :i|for  they  shall  be  1  called  the  1 

children  of  |  God. 
Blessed  are  they  which  are  persecuted  for  |  righteousness  |  sake: 

llfor  I  theirs  is  the  1  kingdom  of  I  heaven. 
BleSsed  are  ye  when  men  shall  revile  you  and  1  persecute  |  you. 

IIAnd  shall  say  all  manner  of  evil  against  you  |  falsely  | 

for  my  I  sake. 
Rejoice  and  be  exceeding  glad  for  great  is  your  re-  |  ward  in 

heaven  :!|For  so  persecuted  they  the  prophets  which  | 

were  be-  |  fore—  I  you. 


/\fter  toil  cometh  rest 114 

Again  with  loud  thanksgiving    3 

A  little  child's  prayer 139 

A  little  while .134 

Allelujah 22 

And  they  shall  see  his  face. . .     6 

Angels  of  the  little  ones 146 

Anniversary  Hymn 138 

IJaby's  gone  to  sleep 118 

Beautiful  world,  The 96 

Behold  the  Lamb 42 

Be  of  good  cheer 104 

Be  up  and  doing. 56 

Bible,  The 70 

By  and  By 110 

l^all  of  the  master 98 

Cast  your  netson  the  other  sidel33 

Chant — Psalm  lxvii 147 

Cheerfulness 38 

Children  of  Jerusalem 41 

Children's  Jubilee 68 

Children's  Response 137 

Child'screed 95 

Christmas  Bells 151 

Christmas  cheer 152 

Come  and  bless  us 26 

Come  and  join  our  army 122 

Come   away  to  the  Sabbath 

School 62 

Come  to  Jesus,  weary  one 83 

Come  to  me,  Savior 90 

Come  to  the  clear,  deep  river.  79 


Come  unto  me — (Chant) 158 

Crowned  wiih  light 36 

Uare  and  do 89 

Day  star 97 

Did  Jesus  love  them 54 

Dreams  of  Heaven 124 

Dwellers  in  tents — (Chant). . .  75 

JZ/ternal  years,  The 49 

Evening  Prayer 73 

J7  aithful  is  he  that  hath  prom- 
ised   16 

Feed  my  lambs ]  25 

VJathering  Home 31 

God  be  merciful— (Chant) . .  .147 
God  bless  our  Sunday  School.  21 

God  s  ways  are  the  best 130 

Good  counsel 77 

Good  night 84 

Guardian  angels 40 

11  aste  to  the  rescue 136 

He  folds  them  in  his  bosom .  .101 

Hills  of  the  blest 71 

His  love  is  ever  o'er  us 92 

Home  flies  the  Dove 53 

1  n  that  blest  home  above 93 

In  the  vineyard  of  our  Father.  13 
In  thy  tender  arms,  O  Savior.  144 
I  sought  Thee 87 


I  think  he  loves  the  little  ones 

best 61 

It  is  better  farther  on 64 

I    will  lift    up  mine   eyes — 

(Chant) 141 

I  will  not  swear 123 

J  asper  sea 48 

Jerusalem,  the  Golden 120 

Jesus  loves  you 43 

Jesus  said. 57 

Joy  cometh  in  the  morning. .  68 
Just  as  thou  wilt 51 

iVeep  me.  Father 30 

Keep  striving 102 

Keep  them  Holy 78 

L/and  beyond  the  blue 58 

Land  of  the  forever 7 

Lead  them  to  thee 35 

Lead  us,  O  Shepherd  true 18 

Let  us  adore  him 149 

Let  your  light  shine 14 

Little  child's  belief 117 

Little  child's  prayer 139 

Little  Lambs  76 

Looking  for  Jesus 140 

Looking  for  the  kingdom 5 

Lord  is  my  shepherd 88 

Lord  ismyshepherd--(Chant)158 

Lord's  prayer — (Chant) 158 

Loving  friend 108 


160 

iVl  any  mansions 10 

Marching  home 27 

Meeting  place 32 

Merry  Christmas 150 

Morning  is  at  hand 82 

My  Father's  house 15 

My  home  above 80 

1\  ames  written  in  heaven. .  .116 

Nearer  to  thee 148 

Near  to  Heaven 107 

New  Year's  Story 156 

No  night  shall  be  in  heaven. .  103 
No  room  for  the  cross  in  heav'n  20 

\J  haste  to  the  rescue 136 

On  the  other  side 41 

0  tell  the  joyful  story 11 

Our  Savior's  name 45 

Our  ship  is  homeward  bound.  128 
Our's  the  loss  and  not  our  dar- 
ling's  126 

Over  Jordan 28 

Over  the  river. 106 

Over  the  river  to  mansions  of 

light 130 

1  ass  along  the  watch  word. .  46 

Peace  on  earth 154 

Praise  ye  the  Lord ■ .    .  . .     8 

Precious  hours  are  passing .  . .  157 
Psalm  Lxvii — (Chant) 147 

iVest  on  the  bosom  of  love . .  23 
Rift  of  the  rock 74 


C  O  X  T  i:  NTS. 

v5  abbath  chime 9 

Sabbath  work 115 

Sabbath  s<;enes 142 

Scatter  seeds 100 

Shining  lights 59 

Sing  aloud  his  praises 50 

Sing,  sing,  for  Christ  is  King.     4 

Some  place  for  me 28 

Song  of  the  little  ones 146 

Sow  ye  beside  all  waters 55 

Straight  ahead. 72 

1  ares,  The GO 

Teachers'  prayer,  The 121 

Ten  Blessings— (Chant) 158 

The  angels  of  the  little  ones. .  146 

The  beautiful  world 96 

The  Bible 70 

The  call  of  the  master 98 

The  children's  jubilee 68 

The  children's  response 137 

The  child's  creed ,  95 

The  eternal  years 49 

The  Jasper  sea 48 

The  land  beyond  the  blue 58 

The  land  of  the  forever 7 

The  Lord  is  my  shepherd  —  88 
The  Lord  is  my  shepherd— 

(Chant).. 158 

The  Lord's  prayer— (Chant).  158 

The  meeting  place 32 

The  morning  is  at  at  hand.  .  .  82 

The  New Year's  story 156 

Then  hoist  the  sails 34 

Then  tell  Jesus 19 


The  precious  hours  are  pass- 


ing 


15/ 


There  is  no  friend  like  Jesus.  24 

The  rift  of  the  rock 74 

The  sabbath  chimes 9 

The  tares ■....■  60 

The  teachers' prayer 121 

The  ten  blessings 158 

The  way,  the  truth,  the  life. . .  132 

This  is  not  your  rest 99 

Trust  him  always 113 

(J  pward  and  onward ...  37 

W  aiting  at  the  ford 52 

Way,  the  life,  the  truth,  The.  132 

We  all  have  a  work  to  do 81 

We  all  might  do  good Ill 

We  are  little  students 129 

We  are  sowing  94 

We'll  follow  Him 105 

We  shall  sitat  Jesus'  feet. ...  12 

Where  feedeth  thy  flock 85 

Whiter  than  snow 135 

Whithersoever  thou  goest,  we 


go 


66 


Who  left  the  realms  of  heav'n- 

lyjoy 25 

AVho  loves  the  little  children.  91 
Who  will  greet  me  first  in 

heaven 86 

With  thee 07 

Work 112 

Work  for  Jesus 62 

Work  in  the  vineyard 47 


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